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ii;s 


w 

^:^:icOAN 

NINETEEN  HUNDRED  AND  TWENTY- FIVE 

loluifie  Three 

Published  by  the  Students  of 

EAST  CAROLINA  TEACHERS  COLLEGE 

Greenville,  North  Carolina 

c- 

'L> 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

University  of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hil 


http://www.archive.org/details/tecoan1925east 


FOREWORD 


r/T'/'r//  pleasure  ttr  submit  to  you  this,  the  third 
'c'ohtme  of  The  Tecoan.     By  means  of  these 

feeble  attempts  to  contribute  to  literature,  and  to 
present  perfect  likeuesses  of  our  collcj/e  motes,  ur 
hope  to  inimortalice  the  incidents  and  friend.':hips  that 
are  )nost  dear  to  the  hearts  of  our  readers.  If  any 
leaf  in  this  book  bri)igs  s-a'cet  memories  of  East  Caro- 
lina Teachers  College  to  your  minds,  or  makes  your 
,':earts  tlirob  with  joy  and  pride,  zee  shall  feel  that  our 
task  is  ji'('//  done. 


296985 


DEDICATION 

TO 

MR.  R.  C.  DEAL 

Faculty  Business  Manager  of  Thk  Tecoan, 
Professor  of  Modern  Languages,  and  friend 
of  the  students,  this  hook  is  affectionately 
dedicated.     »         »         10         ii>         tf         if 


Cbe  1925  Cccoan 


Millie  Jaxe  Roebuck 
Editoy-iii-Chief 


Cf)c  1923  Cccoan 


Ha 


^^^•^'.^  /Viv.^:^ 


^^</>-u^ 


Page  Seven 


tUbt  1925  Cecoan 


Robert  H,  Wriciit 
President 


€i)c  1923  Cccoaii 


Ofi  icKRs  OF  Administration 

l\iiHi;KT    11.    W  Kic.iri',  .. President 

.Mrs.  Katk  R.  Bkckwitii I.adx  I'vincipal 

MiTTiK  K.  Be.\m.\n Assistant  In   Lad\  I'rincipal 

Ch.\rlEs   O'H.    L.AUGHiNcinirsH ..    I'liysiciaii 

Mary  E.  Gulp Siipcriiitciidciit  of   Infirmary 

M.  Bessie  H.\rding Secretary  tn  President 

( )i..\   S.   Rdss Custodian   of  Records 

M.vTTiE  ScoviLLE S'ecretary 

J.  1!.  SiMLM.\N Treasurer 

Mus.  J.    11.   Spilm.vn Issista)it    Treasurer 

Mrs.    Nannie    F.   Jeter .Matron 

Xelu  Keel .Assistant   Matron 

ArlEY   Moore Dorniitory    Matron 

Leon   R.  ME\nn\\>  Director  of  Sitinnwr   Term 

IlKl.KN     C,.    C,K\\  I. librarian 

(  ).   C.   llni.MKS  c7(/c/   lini/ineer 

\\  \iii-:    I  InuMES Lfsistant    linc/ineer 

,\.  C    1-"()RNES Snf>eri)itendent   of  Grounds  and   Biiildin(/s 

Mrs.    1'\   .\.  H.NSKINS Superintendent   of  Laundry 

[.  L.  Williams.- (  ainfus  Polirenian 

Board  of  Trustees 

Conf/.  Dist.  Term  livf^ires 

F.  C.  Harding,  Greenville First 1'123 

J.  B.  Leigh,  Elizabeth  City  .-. First    1929 

A.  McDowell,  Scotland  Xeck Second  1925 

J.  V.  JovNER,  La  Grange  Second  1929 

j.   R.  V.ANNERMAN,  Burlaw Third  1029 

Gray  R.   King,  Nashville  Fourth  1"^27 

A.  1!.  .Andrews,  Raleigh  Fourth  1927 

Sixth    

A.  T.  Allen State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction 


Officers  of  the  Board 

A.   T.    .\llEn Ex-Officio    Chaimwn 

Leon   R.   Meadows Secretary 

].  B.  Spilman Treasurer 


PAGE     NfNE 


Cbe  1925  Cecoan 


Pkusidknt  and  Board  of  Tkusteks 


Cbe  1923  Cccoflii 


"The  Book  ok  Time" 

Rainy   <lays, 

C.looniy  (lays 
Arc   inin-lcd   in   Tiniu's   i>agfs ; 

Sunny  days. 

Happy  days. 
I[a\c  cunic  lln'ou.!:;!!  distant  agjes ; 

C.uod  deeds. 

.\„lilc'  deeds. 
Eaeh  a  [rd'^c  in  'I'inie's  sreal  Umk  ; 

Kind   thousiiits. 

Colden  thunsrlits. 
Tlie  soal  to  wiiich   we  look  ; 

r.\-   actinj,''  tlieni, 

l'^>vin^■  theni. 
It  wavers  before  the   sight; 

I-earin-   not. 

Dauntin.i,'  not. 
The  dream  is  hronsht  to  light; 

Days  and  deeds. 

Thoughts    and    aets. 
Make  up  the  hook  of  Time; 

Acting  things, 

Doing  things. 
Help  make  it  line  hy  line. 

ZiLP.Mi   Frisbii;,  '27. 


PAGE    ELEVEN 


Ct)c  1925  Cecoan 


PAGE   TWELVE 


C1)C  1923  CcCOflll 


Page  Thjrteen 


Cl)e  1925  Cecoan 


PAGE  Fourteen 


^ht  1923  Cecoan 


View    from    Rkar   of   West    Dorm 


Ctje  1925  Cecoan 


Page  Sixteen 


Cbe  1923  Cecortii 


Cfte  1925  Cecoan 


Cfje  1925  Cecoan 


■f-/>  •  ,^   ^,  ,\ 


Page  NlNETEE^ 


Cf)c  1925  Cecoan 


Che  1923  Cccortii 


Page  Twenty  one 


Ci)E  1925  Cecoan 


WherK  We  ExtEktaix   OiR  Beaus 


ttbt  1923  Cecoan 


Page  Twenty-three 


Cbc  1925  Cecoan 


Top — LlBRARV 
Boltuill — AllMlXlSTRATION     1 !  LI  1.1)1  NG 


Page  Twenty-four 


^iit  1923  Cecoan 


Page  Twenty-five 


Cfje  1925  Cecoan 


Cbe  1925  Cccoan 


PAGE    TWENTY-SEVEh 


C!)e  1925  Cecoan 


Cbe  1923  Cecoan 


•As  THE  Pki-mi.knt  See>  U 


Cf)E  1925  Cecoan 


Work 

Let  me  but  to  do  my  work  from  day  to  day  : 
In  field  or  forest,  at  the  desk  or  loum. 
In  roaring  market-place  or  tranciuil  room, 

Let  me  but  find  it  in  my  heart  to  say. 

When  \agrant  wishes  beckon  me  astray  : 

"This  is  my  work;  my  blessing,  not  my  doom: 
Of  all  who  live,  I  am  the  one  by  whom 

This  work  can  best  be  done,  in  the  right  way." 

Then  shall  I  see  it,  not  too  great,  nor  small. 

To  suit  my  spirit  and  to  prove  my  powers: 
Then  shall  I  cheerful  greet  the  laboring  hours. 

.And  cheerful  turn,  when  the  long  shadows  fall 
At  e\entide.  to  play  and  lo\e  and  rest 
Because  I  know  for  me  my  work  is  best. 

Henrv  v. 


Ct)e  1925  Cecoan 


^  ^CU  L  7*;. 


Page  Thirty-on 


Cfte  1925  Cecoan 


Faculty 

RuBKRT  11.  Wright 
Presihent 

B.S.,  UnivL'i>ity  of  North   Carolina;   Graduate   Study,  Johns   Hopkins  University;   Teachers 
College,    Coluniliia   University. 

LKox   R.  .\1k.\dows 
Engmsh 

l,.l.,    Peahody   College;    Pli.B.,    Baylor   University;    B.A..    M..\..    Yale    University;    Graduate 
Study,  Columbia  University. 

M.wiiK  E.  Jkxkins 

English 

B..\.,  Trinity  College;  M.A.,  Columbia  University;  Graduate  Study.  University  of  Wisconsin. 

M.vrni-:   M.\.\ri:i.L   Hall 

English 
M.A.,    Columbia    University. 

Emm.\    L.     llodl'KK 

English 

A.B.,    Mississippi   State   College   for   Women;    Graduate    Study,    University    of   Virginia. 

S.XLLIE    JoVXKK    D.VVIS 
HiSTORV 

Graduate  Xorth  Carolina  College  for  Women;   Graduate   Study.  Trinity  College;  University 
of  Pennsylvania;  Unix  ersity  of  California. 

E.  L.   Hexdkrsci.v 

History 

B.A.,   University  of   Texas;    M..\.,   Columbia   University. 

A.  D.  Fr.vxk 

History 
M.A.,  Peabody  College. 

Hkrbert  E.  .AfSTi.v 
Geogr.m'hy 

B.S.,   Worcester   Polvtechnic   Institute;    Graduate    Siudv.    Clark   University;   Johns    lio|ikins 
University. 

Bktts    Wiuti'. 

BlOUKJY    .\NU    GKoGR.\1-HY 

B.S.,   Peabody   College;    M.,\.,    Peabody   College. 


CI)C  1923  Cccortii 

j.  A.  KKiaii 

SilKNCK 
H  S..   I'liiviTsily   ..f   N'cniiniu:    M.A..    C(jluiiiliia   University. 

Al.KK    \  .    WlLSdX 
SCIKNCE 

Xiirth  (.'ainliiia  CiiUchc   Inr  Wtniuii:   U.S.,  Massachusetts   Institute  ■.!   'recliimluny  ;  C.raduate 
Study,  Cornell  lTnivei>ity. 

Ktl.A    OlMIKl.I.S    WlI.KKS 

Mathem.\tics 

.\.l'...  Wintln-up   College;   P..S..   Peal.ody  College. 

r.lKDIK    McKl.VN'iCV 

M-\THE.\I.\TICS 

(iraduale  Xorth  Carolina  College  for  Women:  Graduate  Study,  Teachers  College,  Columbia 

I'niversity :  University  of  Chicago. 

J.  H.  Rose 

Supervisor  of  Practice 

B..-\.,   Trinity   College ;   Graduate   Study-,   Teachers   College.   Columbia   University. 

R.    G.    FlTZGER.\LD 

School  Manageme.n't 
B.A.,  University  of  North  Carolina. 

C.\RL  L.  Adams 

PSVCHOEOGV 

B.A.,  Bethel  College,  Kentucky.   .M..\..   Peabody   College. 

Hl'BEKT    C.    H.W.NICS 

Education 

A.r...    LL.B.,    M..\..    Mercer_  University:    Graduate    Study.    Peal)ody    College    lor    Teachers: 

Teacliers  College.  Columbia  University. 

MkS.     KdHKKT    L.    C.\RR 
Stout    lustilule. 

.Many    (.Aktkr   TaTim 

Cl.oTHINC, 

U.S.,  and   MA.,  George   Peabody  College   lor   Teacliers. 


^bt  1925  Cecoan 


Cora  Cole  Dilly 

Physical  Education 

Graduate  Physical  Education,  Iowa  State  Teachers  College;  Health  Education,  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

National  Training  Scliool,   New  York. 

Kate  W.  Lewis 

Industrial  Art 

Peace  Institute ;  University  of  Virginia ;  State  Normal  School.  Hyannis,  Mass. ;  Chautau(iua 

Art  School ;  Industrial  Art  Scliool,  Chicago. 

DoROTHv  Chamberlaix 

Industrial  Art 

New  York  School  of  Fine  and  Applied  Arts:  Graduate  Teachers  Training  Course, 

Snow-Froelich   School  of  Industrial  Design. 

GUSSIE     KUVKRNDALL 
Public  School  Music 
B.S..  Pcabody  College. 

DnR.\  K.   MK.M) 

Piano 

Peabody  Conservatory  of  Music;  Edgar  T.  Rose  School  of  Piano  Playing;   Cornell 

University. 

Lois  V.  Gorreli, 

Piano 

Peabody  Conservatory. 

Mary  G.  Bertolet 

Piano 

Sternberg    School   of   Music;    Pupil    of    Helen    Cleaver;    Hood    College;    Pupil    of    Walter 

Charmburg;   Piano  Teachers   Certificate.  Peabody   Conservatory  of   Music; 

Pupil   of    George   F.   Boyle ;    Richard    Hageman. 

Agnes  L.  Wuitesiue 

Primary  Education 

B.S.,  Peabody   College;   B..\.,  Ward   Seminary;    Student   Summer    School   of  the    South,   at 

Kno.xville,  Tenn. :   State   Normal,  Murfrcesboro,  Tenn. 

i\riRI.\M  ]\IcF.\DYEN 

E.xtension  Work 

Graduate  North  Carolina  College  for  Women;  Graduate  Study,  Teachers  College,  Columbia 

University ;  Emerson  School  of  Expression. 

R.  C.  Deal 

Foreign  Languages 

M.A.,  Davidson  College. 


Page  Thirty-four 


Cbe  1925  Cecoan 


Dora  E.  Coatks 

Critic  Teacher,  First  Grade 

Graduate  Nortli  Carolina  College  for  Woiiien. 


Urn  I   I  lii.ijKiusiv 

Critic  Teacher,  Second  Grade 

Diploma,  Georgia  State  College  for  Women ;   B.S.,  Teachers  College,  Columbia  University ; 

Diploma  in  Primary  Supervision,  Teachers  College,  Columbia  University. 

LuClA   FlCATIiKRSTONK 

Critic  Teacher,  Second  Grade 

Winthrop   College;   Columbia   University. 

Mabel  Hrooks 

Critic  Teacher,  Third  Grade 

Pealjody. 

MlKI.\M    J.    LvTLlC 

Critic  Teacher,  Fourth  Grade 

Life  Certificate,  Michigan  State  Normal  College;  Graduate  Study,  University  of  California; 

Detroit   Teachers   College ;   Columbia   University. 

LuciE  Spitzer 

Critic  Teacher,  Fourth  Grade 

Harrisonburg   Teachers    College :    San    Diego   Teachers    College ;    University    of    California ; 


Frances  Wahl 

Critic  Teacher,  Fifth  GraS)E 

Arkansas  Teacliers  College ;  B.S.,  Peabody  College. 

Fannie  McClelland 

Principal  of  Model  School 

Critic  Teacher.  Si'xth  Grade 

.S.,   Peabody  College;   Student,   Bethel  Colk-gt ;   Summer   School  of  the   South,   Knoxville, 

Tenn. ;   West  Tennessee   State   Normal. 


Louise  Goggin 

Critic  Teacher,  Seventh  Grade 

B.S.,  Peabody  College. 


Page  thirty 


Clje  1925  Cecoan 


CI)C  1923  Ccroan 


2  9  6  D  S 


€:iit  1925  Cecoan 


Cfte  1925  Cecotm 


Page  Thirty. nine 


Cije  1925  Cccoan 


CI)C  1923  CcfOilll 


C&e  1925  Cecoan 


Page  Fortv-two 


Cfje  1925  Cecoan 


Cbe  1925  Cecoan 


Page  forty-four 


Cf)C  1923  Cccortii 


Cfte  1925  Cccoan 


Frances  Spilman 
AMascot 


Senior  Glass 

* 

OFFICERS 

Rebecca  Colwell 

President 

Annie  Blanche  Herring.. 

Vice-President 

Melene  Congleton 

Secretary  and  Treasurer 

Trixie  Jenkins 

Student 

Gozrrnnicnt    Rcf'rcscntatiz'c 

Grace  Strassburger 

-TKCdAX   Representative 

Pearl    Wright 

Seraeant-at-Arms 

Page  Forty. six 

Cbe  1923  Cccofln 


Senior  Glass 

MoT-iM.:  ■'Scri'icc  Above  Self" 
Colors:  Royal  Purple  and  Grey 


CLASS  SONG 

Our  class  today, 

It  is  up  and  away 

At  the  peep  of  early  morning. 

With  the-  staff  in  han<l, 

^\n  eager  band. 

Our  hearts  as  light  as  air. 

The  Purple  and  Grey  is  leading  away 

As  the   earth   our   feet   are   scorning, 

And  off  we  start  with  a  buoyant  heart 

.And  with  ne\er  a  thought  of  care. 

CiioRfs: 
For  it  is  step,  ste]),  swinging  along, 
We  keep  the  time  with  a  marching  song, 
Left,  right,  steady  and  strong. 
Our  class  is  leading  the  way. 


Cfte  1925  Cecoan 


Rebecca  Colwell 

Wali^ce,  N.  C. 

Lanier 

'The    dec f ''St   rivers    nnike    least    itii 
The  silent  soul  doth  most  aboiaid  in 

Scipli  Year — Vice-President  of  cl 
Junior  Year — President  of  class. 
Senior   Year — President   of   class. 


MelEnE  Congleton 
GrEKnvillE,  \.  C. 


■Of  mueh  speaking  comclh  repentance,  bnt 
ill    silenee    there    is    safety." 


Senior  Year — Secretary  ;ind  Treai-urer  of 


RfTU   Dean 

OxEORD,    N.    C. 

Poc 

".Is  prone  to   wisehief.  as  aHe  to  per- 
form   it." 

Freshman   Year— Critic  of   Poe   Society; 
Delegate   to   Blue   Ridge. 
Soph  Year— Y.  \V.  C.  .\.  Cabinet;  Class 

Historian:   Chief  Marshal. 

Junior  Year — Student  Government  Sec- 
retary: Vice-President  Science  Club; 
I 'resident  Granville  County  Club;  Xczvs 
l.ellcr^  Staff. 

Senior  Year — President  Granville  Coun- 
ty Club:  .\ssociate  Editor  of  Teco.vn  ;  Class 
Lawyer;  Xen's  Letter  Staff:  Inter-Society 
Committee. 


Page  Forty-ejght 


C()e  1923  Cecoan 


Millie   hvicuKTT 

Foi.KSTONE,   N.  C. 


Ifcrc  iiol  „ltiuiu-il  by  siidilrii  flujhl. 
Ill  //icy,  while  their  caiiil'anioiis  slept, 
Were   toiling   utmeard  in  the  night." 

>iniiir     \ear — Critic     of     Poe     Society; 
csiclem   of   Onslow   Comity   Club. 


IK    Blanche   HiiRRiNG 
Clintox.  X.  C. 


■I'lish  is  ivritten   on   ezrry^  door  tliat  leods 
to  siiceess." 

Freshman  Year — Class  President ;  Intcr- 
Society   Debater. 

Soph  Year— Y.  W.  C.  .\.  Cabinet;  Dele- 
gate to  Blue  Ridge ;  Inter-Society  Com- 
mittee :  Class  Representative  on  .Annual 
Staff. 

Junior  Year — President  of  Lanier  So- 
ciety; President  of  Science  Club ;  Vice 
House  President. 

Senior  Year — Business  Manager  of 
Teco.\n  ;  Vice-President  of  Class :  Member 
Phi  Epsilon. 


Bonnie  How.vrd 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Lanier 

"She's  sweet  of  disposition. 
She's  loving,  ti'ise,  and  kind. 
She's   full   of   true   affection, 
She  cannot  be  defined." 

Soph  Year— President  of  Y.  W.  C.  .\. 
Senior  Year — Alember   Phi  Epsilon. 


Page  Forty-nine 


Cbe  1925  Cecoan 


Trixie  Jenkins 
Jacksonville,   N.    C. 

Lanier 

-.1    beautiful  form    is  better   tluiu    a    beauti- 
ful fare:  a  beautiful  behavior  is  better 
than   ,7.  beautiful  form.     It   is   the 
fiuest   of    the    fiue   arts.- 

Siipli  Year. — Proctor;  Captain  of  Walk- 
ing Chill. 

Senior  Year — Representative  on  Student 
Council :  Vice-President  Onslow  County 
Club :  Secretary  and  Treasurer  Plii  Epsilon. 


Marie    Lowrv 
Norfolk,   V.\. 


"I'eio  aud  freeious  are  the  words  u'hieh  the 
lips    of   wisdom    utter.'' 

Freslinian  Year — Critic  of  Class ;  Treas- 
urer  of  Lanier   Society. 

Sopli  Year — Treasurer  of  Y.  W.  C.  A. : 
Chairman  of  Finance  Committee. 

Junior   Year— President  of  Y.  W.   C.   A. 


Mary  Uutland 
WoonL.\Nn,  N.  C. 

Lanier 
■iL-es    the   sitiht.    but 


the 


I  \'ear — Chairman  of  Debating  Clul) 
ier   Society. 

>r  Year — President  Class ;  Critic  of 
■:  Joke  Editor  of  Tecoan  ;  President 
uiiiiae  Class  in  Summer:  Delegate 
■  Ki.lge. 

ir  ^■ear-Yicc-Presi,lem  Student 
inuiil  ;  Secretary  Intcr-Soeiety  Ccjmi- 
:  Associate  Editor  of  Tecoan  ;  Class 
•1  ;  .\>.s(iciate  Editor  for  A'czvs  Lct- 
1  ember    Phi    Epsilon. 


Page  Fifty 


Cbe  1925  Cecoan 


HlUDGKTON, 

Loll  it 
aniiol    find,    he    . 


nx.   or,  if  he 
them." 


ClEORA    Ql'INN 
Kenansvii.i.E,    N.    C, 


■■Po   \ou  love  Hie'     Then  do  not  squander 
time',  fur  that  is  the  stuff  life  is  mode  of." 

Freshman   Year— Vice-President    Class. 

Junior  Year— President  Duplin  County 
Club. 

Senior  Year— Class  Critic;  President 
Duplin   County   Club. 


MiLLIK    RoKBUCK 

RoBKRSdNVII.I.K.     N.     C. 


■■There   Is   no    art    to    find    the    mind's    con- 
struction ill   the  face." 

Freshman   Year— Treasurer   of   Class. 

Soph  Year— Business  Manager  of  the 
Athletic  Association. 

Senior  Year— Editor-in-Chief  of  Teco.xx  ; 
President  Martin  County  Club;  Captain  of 
College  Baseball  Club;  Member  Phi 
Epsilon. 


Clje  1925  Cecoan 


Grack    Strassburger 

DouGv^ssviLLE,  Pa. 

Poe 

■7   liavc  labored,  and  with   no   little  study, 

that  my  teaching  and  the  strong  course 

of    my    authority    might    go 

one  way." 

Soph  Year — Editor-in-Chief  of  Training 
School  Quarterly;    Proctor. 

Junior  Year — Proctor;  Business  Manager 
of  Tecoan  ;  Secretary  and  Treasurer  of 
Class ;  Secretary  and  Treasurer  Science 
Club:  Xcu-s  Letter  Staff. 

Senior  Year — Class  Poet;  Class  Repre- 
sentative on  .\nnral  Staff;  Chairman  of 
Debating  Committee  of  Poe  Society ; 
President  of  tlie  Student  Government  .\s- 
snciation. 


Alv,\    T.WLOR 
GREEXVII.1.E,   X.   C. 

I.anicr 

■To    hare    friends    is    to    In 


Amanda  Tillman 
C.-\Rv,  N.  C. 

Lanier 

"He   most  lives,  who   thinhs   the   most. 
Feels  the  noblest,  acts  the  best." 

Junior  Year — President  of  A.  W.  G.  F. 
Club. 

Senior  Year — Proctor :  President  of 
Dormitory   Sunday    School   Class. 


Page  Fifty-two 


Cjje  1925  Cccoan 


1  M-.A 

GREf 


■■An   cw,„-l-:cc 
Crows   and 


Wkight 

I.I.E,   N.   C. 


',/  //7v.  that  lu-ar  God 


Freshman    Year — Historian    of    Class. 

Soph  Year — President  Poe  Literary  So- 
ciety; Inter-Society  Committee;  Chairman 
Presidents    Chib. 

Junior  Year — President  Poe  Literary 
Society;   Inter- Society  Committee. 

Senior  Year — Chief  Marshal;  .Assistant 
Business  Manager  of  Teco.\n. 


Mrs.   Lillie  Hewitt  Petteway 
j.^cksoxville,  x.  c. 

Lanier 

■■.S'/ic   can   who    thinks  she   can." 


Willie  AIae  HedgepETh 
louisburg,  x.  c. 


"Success  aki 


to   those  who  labor.' 


Nickname — "Hedgingspeth." 

Age — Doubtful. 

Favorite  Occupation — Cheering  her  roommate. 

Ambition — To  prove  the  theory  of  evolution. 

I'sually  Found — In  her  own  room    (when   she  is  asleep.) 

Favorite  E.rpression — "For  the  love  of  Mike"  or  "That  du 

Noted  For — Making  the  men  sit  up  and  take  notice. 


Cl)c  1925  Cccoan 


1 

Kl 

■ 

■ 

WtA 

^^1 

P 

^  ^ 

^^1 

f 

I 

i 

i  ^H 

^'^m. 

<,j1^ 

REBECCA  E.  COLWELL 

Nkkmini 

•-■'Beck." 

AgcStiW  young. 

Favorite 

OffM/ia/ion— Making  l)al)y  dres.ses. 

Ambitioi 

—To  excel  Mrs.  Larrick  in  c 

ooking  popovers. 

Usually  Pound—In  Quinn's  room. 

Favorite 

Exfrcssion—"0\\\  shut  up." 

Noted  Fo;— Being  nice  to  people. 

Page  Fifty-four 

Cbe  1925  Cccoiiii 


MKLKNR  CONCLETON 


Nick,iaiiic-"Unkiir 

Age — Guess. 

favorite  Occupation — Reading. 

Ambition — To  be  a  missionary  to  China. 

Usually  Pound — On  the  way  to  tlic  postoffice. 

fai'oritc  ll.vfrcssion — "Good-night  I" 

Noted  For — Changing  her  mind. 


Cbe  1925  Cecoan 


RL"] 


H.   DEAX 


Nickname — "Sparkplug." 

Age — Almost  a  voter. 

Favorite  Occupation — Telling  Tales. 

Ambition, — To  be  a  county  supervisor. 

Usually  Found — Hurrying  to  and  fro. 

Favorite  Expression — "Go  to   Guinea." 

Noted  For — Her  charming  wit. 


Cf)c  1923  Cccomi 


MILLIE  C.   EVERETTE 

iY;cit»(i»/.-— "Sue." 

Age — Sixteen. 

Favorite  Occupation — ]Making  lesson  plans. 

Ambition— To  liecome  head  of  the  Thomasville  Orphanage. 

Usually  Found — Walking  on  the  Washington  road. 

Favorite  Expression — "Good-night !" 

Noted  For — Getting  out  AVtc'j  Letter. 


^bt  1925  Cecoan 

^^^^^^^F^*^  is^^^H 

1 

^^^^^^^H      ''^^^^^l 

HI 

^■^^    '^^^1 

H 

1 

1 

■         I'JV 

1 

^^^^^^             W     ,^t0r^    ^^^^1 

1 

H        ^ 

p 

^^^^^HBI  \                                                                  '^'H^H 

1" 

AXXn-.  IU,A.\CII1'.  IIKRRTXG 

N ick'>iai)ie—"Hann\v  Uranclu-." 

/Iffc — Ask  him. 

Favorite  Occupation— Making  dates. 

Ambition — To  become  as  good  a  teacher  as  Miss  Eva. 

Usually  Found— In  Iier  room— 364. 

Favorite  Exfression— "Oh.  you  little  piikessence  of  bug 

uice !" 

Noted  For— Getting  out  of  everytliing  possililo  in  the  line 

if  work. 

GHT 

CiK  1923  Cccoan 


BOXXIE  C.  HOWARD 


Xick-ittviu — "Pete"  or  '•nuiinic"  or  "liarncy  Gc)oj,'le." 

.!(yr— Getting  younger. 

favoiilc   Oi-ii(foti<iii — Reading  love  stories. 

A iiibilioii— To  he  an  ideal  flapi)er. 

I'sually  I-oiiiid—On  Fifth  street. 

Favorite  E.vl>ressioii—"l  declare." 

Noted  l-'ur — Her  sweet  disposition. 


Cbe  1925  Cecoan 


TRIXIE  A.  JENKINS 


Nickname — "Trix"  or  "Jenks." 

Aye — So  old. 

Favorite  Occupation — Helping  others. 

Ambition — To  mount  the  highest  round  of  the  1; 

Usually  Found — On  the  front  campus. 

Favorite  Expression — "You're  a  sweet  ole  thing." 

Noted  For — Alert  attention  and  promptness. 


Cbe  1923  Cccoan 


MARIE  LOWRY 


Nichiiaiiw — "Sis  Rie." 

Aye — Probably — 

Favorite  Oecupation— Bead  making. 

Ambition— To  be  a  librarian. 

Usually  /='y«»rf— Walking  Fifth  street. 

Favorite  Exl^rcssioii— "Good  stars  !" 

Noted  for— Building  air  castles. 


C1)E  1925  Cecoan 


AlARV   1'.  OU'I  l.ANIi 


A'(,7,»,n»,-— ■■I'.i-idgct." 

./,y<--Shc  iK'vcr  tells. 

Favorite  Occiif'alioii—VUrUu'^  widi   tin-  Iioys  on   iMfth  street. 

.Iiiibilioii— To  get  iK-r  .\.l!,,  .\..M..  .iiiil  .Mrs.  degrees. 

Isiudly  /■■<.»ii</^lluininK   fnr   ^,M,K-,„ie  t<,   lulp  f^ef  ..ut   the  iW-u's  Letter 

luivorite    /;.r/>/c-,Mi,.»-"jiinii,ing    eaterpillars." 

Noted  /•o/-— llcr  musical  al)ility. 


Cl)e  1925  Cecomt 


MRS.  LILLIE  HEWITT  PETTEWAY 


Mch-iiaiiu — "Mrs.  Petteway. ' 

Age — I  won't  tell. 

Favorite  Occiil'alioii — Working. 

Ambition — To  secure  all  degrees. 

Usually  Pom  »!(/— Talking  to  someone. 

Favorite  Fxl'rcssioii—"\\'e\\—" 

Noted  /•"())•— Asking  for  information. 


Ci)e  1925  Cecoan 


IVV   .M. 


NirkiHiinc — "Imp." 

Aye — Small  for  her  age. 

Favorite  Occupation — Arguing. 

Ambition — To  be  a  genius. 

Usually  Found — On  class. 

Favorite  Expression — "Yes.  Mamma! 

Noted  /■,./•— Talking. 


CJ)E  1923  Cecoiin 


CLEORA  M.  QUINN 


Nickname— "Peijvi" 

.-!yc—On\y  a  kid. 

Favorite   Occupation — Practice   teaching. 

Ambition — To  be  as  good  a  teacher  as  the 

Usually  Found — In  Beck's  room. 

l-'avoritc  li.vprcssion—'Girh." 

A  „,,-,/  /■■,„-_Crying. 


lad  during  her 


Cl)e  1925  Cecoan 


MILLIE  J.  ROEBUCK 


NickiKUiic — "Pigeon." 

Age — Not  old  enough  for  him. 

Favorite   Ocnipatioii — Hiding   from   cum 

Ambition — To  be  an  aviator. 

Usually  Found — Riding  in  the-  elevator. 

Favorite  Exl>rcssion — "Wouldn't  that  hlc 

Nolcd  For — Vamping  all  the  men. 


Ci)c  1925  Cecoan 


GRACE  H.  STRASSBURGER 


Nickname — "Strawberry." 

Age — Who  cares  ? 

Favorite  Occupation — Talking;   answering  questions. 

Ambition— To  keep  coming  to  E.  C.  T.  C. 

Usually  Found — Buried  in  a  book. 

Favorite  Expression — "Oh,  dear!" 

Noted  For — Befriending  girls. 


Cfje  1925  Cecoan 


AI.YA  R.  TAYLO 


iXickiianic — "Allie." 

Afjc — He  won't  tell. 

Favorite  Occiil^alioii — Sleeping. 

Ambition— To  be  a  ninrried  'onian. 

Usually  Found — In  an  Oldsmobile. 

Favorite  F,.vfrcssioii — "Lemnie  tell  you.' 

Noted  A))-— Driving  a  car. 


Cbe  1925  Cecoan 


AMANDA  Al.  TILLMAN 


Nick}wmc—"Time"  or  ".\Lmdy." 

Age — Not  fixed  yet. 

Favorite  Occupation — Giggling. 

Ambition — To  be  Miss  Coates'  successor. 

Usually  found— Av/ay  from  home. 

Favorite  Fxfrcssion — "Dern   (?)" 

Noted  For — Opening  boxes. 


Cfte  1925  Cccoan 


PEARL  M.   WRIGHT 


A'lVA-jinJiif— "Peruny"  or  "P.  Wright." 

Age — Just  right. 

Favorite  Occupation — Teaching  Math  and  French. 

AiiibitioH — To  teach  in  Goldsboro. 

Usually  Found — In  the  clock  room  assisting  the  photographer 

Favorite   E.vpression — "When   I    was   out  West   last   summer." 

Noted  For — Her  beautiful  eyes. 


Ct)c  1923  Ccfonii 


Alma  Mathr,  S^  mbol  of  Skrvice 


Alma  Male 
T.I  your  (II 
N'imr  niiitl( 


Alma  Alater,  tn  thee-  we'll  raise 
Our  grateful  prayers  and  songs  of  praise 
Remembering  in  the  darkest  of  our  days 
To  give  to  mankind  the  Symhol  of  Service. 


Alma  Mater,  we  adore  you 

And  our  duty  may  we  ever  do 

By  making  our  lives  to  your  memory  true, 

For  you  we'll  toil  fore\ermore. 

-G.  H.  S. 


Cbe  1925  Cecoan 


The  First  Book  of  the  Tribe  of  '25  Called  '21 

X  the  year  of  our  Lord  '21  there  entered  the  land  of  E.  C.  T.  C,  to 
hegiii  their  sojourn  tb.ere,  the  tribe  of  '25.  They,  the  first  Freshman 
Class,  were  eleven  strong.     lUit  they  were  sore  afraid. 

Then    Herring  took   the   tribe   of    '25   and   led   them   through    the 
wilderness.     And  they  came  to  Thanksgiving,  with  cheers  for  the  C's — 
the  C's  won.     .And  the  tribe  of  '25  grew  in  wisdom  and  in  favor  with  the  faculty. 

And  it  came  to  pass  in  '22.  under  Mc.Xrthur,  in  the  fifth  month  and  the 
twentieth  day  of  the  month  that  the  tribe  of  '25  adopted  colors,  purple  and  grey, 
and  a  banner. 

Moreo\er.  in  the  same  year.  Reaves  called  the  tribe  together  and  they  fur- 
nished a  cabin.  The  inside  whereof  was  gray  and  rose.  And  the  chairs  were 
three  and  the  windows  five  thereof.  And  the  sight  thereof  was  beautiful.  And 
behold,  the  tribe  of  '25  chose  that  as  their  meeting  place. 

And  it  came  to  pass  afterward  that  the  Queen  of  May  was  crowned.  So 
the  tribe  of  '25  did  make  merry  and  feast.  They  guarded  the  animal  tent  at  the 
merry-making.     The  sight  whereof  was  great  to  behold. 

And  it  came  to  pass  in  the  third  year  of  the  sojourn  of  the  tribe  of  '25  that 
Colwell  was  chosen  leader.  In  the  ninth  month  of  the  third  year  of  the  sojourn 
of  this  tribe  the  play,  "The  Man  \Mid  Married  a  Dumb  Wife,"  was  given.  The 
tribe  felt  well  pleased  by  the  laughs  they  got  from  the  crowd. 

And  behold !  The  year  "25  approacheth.  The  journey  of  the  tribe  of  '25 
nears  its  end.  Thus,  in  the  last  year  of  the  tribe's  journey,  with  its  number 
increased  to  seventeen,  the  tribe  of  '25  advances  with  its  face  to  the  front. 

In  the  sixth  month  of  this  year  the  tribe  put  on  another  play,  "Lady  Winder- 
mere's Fan,"  which  was  quite  different  from  the  other  one. 

They  helped  put  out  an  annual.  The  Tkco.sx.  and  liehold,  when  the  king  says 
"do"  the  tribe  of  '25  is  ready  to  do. 

.Vnd  it  came  to  pass  after  four  years  the  tribe,  pale  and  thin  from  practice 
teaching  in  the  land  of  E.  C.  T.  C,  comes  forth  victorious. 

Now,  therefore,  the  tribe  of  '25  reaches  its  end  and  receives  its  ".\.P.."  in  a 
cap  and  gown  on  the  2nd  day  of  the  sixth  munth,  of  the  year  One  Thousand 
Nine  Hundred,  Twenty-Five. 

Thus  ends  the  trials  and  tribulations  of  the  tribe  of  '25.  .\nd  they  are 
scattered  throughout  the  earth,  to  the  four  corners  thereof. 

"Father  Time." 

Historian. 


Cl)c  1923  Ccfoaii 


The  Freshman  stood  on  llie  raih-oad  track 

The  train  was  coining  fast ; 
The  Freshman  got  off  the  railroad  track, 

And  let  the  train  go  i)a-^t. 

The  Senior  stood  on  the  railroad  track. 

The  train  was  coming  fast : 
The  train  got  off  the  railroad  track, 

And  let  the  Senior  pass. 


At  Twilight  On  Gore  Sound 

'Twas  calm:  the  drowsy  sea  had  rocked  itself  to  sleep, 

And  the  boats,  weary  of  the  tossing  of  the  waves 

Throughout  the  day,  rested  gently  on  its  bosom. 

Bathed  in  the  last  rays  of  the  sun. 

Many   tinted   rays :   blue   which   changes   into  pale   green. 

Then  the  loveliest  of  all — glowing  lavender: 

A  filmy,  gauzy,  delicateness  that  hovers. 

Just  a  moment  then  passes  on. 

The  noises  of  the  busy  world  are  absent  now. 

The  engines  of  the  motor  boats  have  long  been  still. 

Shrieking  gulls,  dipjiing  here  and  there  to  snatch  a  fish. 

lia\e  found  their  meal  and  flown  away. 

Silence — silence  o\er  the   waterv   distance. 

Time  for  rest  and  ])eace  has  come  and  nature  obeys. 

"S'et  listen  closely,  one  can  hear  the  distant  ocean. 

Forever   tossing  in    its    bed. 

.\XN1K  H.   FF.I.TnX.  24. 

Atlantic.   N.  C. 


Cfte  1925  Cecoan 


Last  Will  and  Testament 

cild  man,  making  preparation  to  start  on  his  last  journey,  wills  his 
shed  possessions  to  those  whom  he  loves,  so  we,  the  College  Seniors, 
/.ing  that  our   days,  as   students   are   numbered,   wish   to   Ijequeath 
certain  gifts  to  those  we  lea\-e  behind  us. 

( )ur  one   request   is  that   these,   our   most   h(.inored   possessions,   be 

carefully  guarded   and  that   they  Ije  passed  down   to|  succeeding  generations   of 

E.  C.  t'.  C.  as  gifts  from  the  class  of  '25. 


ITKM 

I 

To  our  part 
bequeath   our   lo 
hearts. 

nts  and   friends,  who  ha\  i. 
e   and   appreciation.      Ma 

ITKM 

ma 

■    th 

1 

le  our  education  possible,  we   do 
ey    e\er   hold    first    place    in    our 

To  our  Aim 

a  Mater  we  will  otir  lives 
\T\i\\    1 

11 

arry  out  its  motto — "To  v'^erve." 

'1^0  the  facu 

ly  in  general   we  will  nur 

mm 

easured  esteem  and  gratitude  foi 

every  attainment  they  ha\e  helped  us  reach  ;  morcoxer,  there  are  certain  indi\idual 
bef|Uests. 

1.  To  Mr.  Austin,  our  imagination,  so  he  will  be  better  prepared  to  make 
his  pupils,  who  come  after  us,  visualize  unseen  objects  as  they  exist. 

2.  To  Miss  Wilson,  all  our  sarcasm,  to  lie  used  only  in  her  classroom  when 
especially  needed. 

3.  To  Aliss  Hall,  a  lock  and  key  for  her  classroom  door  so  the  noise  of  the 
girls  on  the  hall  will  not  force  her  to  commit  suicide. 

4.  To  Miss  Jenkins,  all  the  scrambled  tests  she  has  so  generously  given  us ; 
the  class  as  a  wdiole  desires  them  to  be  given  back  to  her. 

5.  To  Miss  Hooper  and  Mr.  Deal,  our  undying  love  and  gratitude  for  the 
services  rendered  us  in  coaching  our  Senior  play, 

6.  To  Mr.  Fitzgerald,  all  the  startling  information  we  have  furnished  the 
various  teachers  from  time  to  time  on  our  examination  papers.  This  information 
is  to  be  given  out  to  the  rural  teachers  over  Pitt  County,  when  he  thinks  they  are 
ready  to  receive  it. 

ITEM  I\' 
To  the  Juniors,  we  donate  all  our  surplus  dignity  and  sophistication,  hoping 
this  honor  will  not  be  too  heavy  for  their  young  shoulders.  We  also  bequeath  a 
magnifying  glass  with  which  to  find  our  privileges. 

ITEM  V 
To  our  sisters,  the   Sophomore  Class,  we  leave  our  love   and  spirit  of  co- 
operation, and  with  tears  and  sobs  we  give  them  our  beloved  "hut"  on  condition 
that  it  be  well  i)reser\ed,  and  that  the  unmarred  furniture  be  left  in  its  present 
beauty. 


ULljc  1923  Cccoiin 


I'lM'.M  \1 
Tu  thr    I'R^hmrn,   \vr  leave   this  incite:   '•Ti,   W   seen,   and   n,.l   lieanl." 

rri'.M  \  II 
Tci  tlie  Student  I'.iidy.  we  dii  lii\in,i;l\'  lie(|nealli  eeilain  familiar  sayings: 
"Can  yon  see  that  in  ynur  mind's  e>e?"  "^'es.  um-hnh."  "Cood  morning, 
dau.yhteis."  "If  you  think  that  is  a  good  idea  raise  your  hand."  "Draw  it  to 
the  line."  "For  instance."'  ".Any  questions?"  "Let  inc  use  this  for  an  illustra- 
tion." ".Ml  right  girls,  let's  not  drag  it."  "Pardon  this  jjersonal  illustration." 
"AXD  YET,  And  Yet,  and  yet,  and  yet."  "If  I  see  any  more  talking  back  there 
I  am  going  to  send  you  out  of  this  room.'"  "Two  plates  of  bread,  girls.  Do  you 
understand?"     "Exactly,  my  dear."     "Score  yourself  zero."     "Oh,  by  the  way." 

niiM  \I1I 
('.r;ue  Strasshurger  wills  lier  iilaee  at  Mrs.   ISeekwith's  right  side  to  the  next 

ITIvM  IX 
.Marie  l.nwry  he.|ne;iths  all  of  her  "llai-pei  ism"  to  .Maude  II.   I'ulford.  hoping 
that  by  its  aid  Aland  may  attain  the  height  that  she  has  reached. 

rn':.M  x 

Millie  Roebuck  leaves  all  her  Hi.slick.  fli])sticks.  face  powder,  beauty  spots 
and  rouge  spots,  together  with  her  hair  nets  and  general  knowledge  of  Ijcanty, 
to  Annie  Mae  Edwards. 

ITEM  XI 
Cleora  (_)uinn  wills  Juanita  WOrthington  her  ability  to  bluff  so  the  latter  may 
forever  afterwards  be  freed   from  the  "pest"  called  study. 

ITEM  XII 
I 'earl  Wright,  ha\  ing  \ery  emphatically  declared  her  ijuriiose  of  becoming  an 
old  m.iiil,  leaves  a  certain  "generous"  man  of  her  acc|uaintancc  to  Isabella  Cro- 
martie. 

ITEM  XIII 
To  one  who  feels  the  need  of  an  extensive,  comi)rehensive,  compendious,  and 
voluminous   vocabulary,    the    Class   of    '25   lea\es    the    well-known    one    of    Ivy 
Phillips'. 

ITl'.M  XI\' 
Millie  Everette's  place  in  Miss  Jenkins'  heart  .shall  be  given  to  Rachel   I.ee, 
and  the  ]iopularity  of  the  entire  facull\-  nia\"  be  of  great  use  to  her. 

ITEM  X\' 
Melene  Congleton  wills  her  aljilit\'  to  put  on  airs  to   Mary  Fannie  Trexler. 


Page  Sevent 


Ci)c  1925  Cecoan 


ITEM  XVI 
Rebecca  CoKvell  bequeaths  her  long  string  of  beaux  to  any  Junior  who  fears 
she  will  be  an  old  maid. 

ITEM  X\II 
Amanda  Tillman  wills  her  imbounding  lo\e  for  European  History  to  Mar- 
garet Smith,  also  the  knowledge  she  has  acc|uired  in  Sociology. 

ITEM  XVIII 
Willie   Mae    Hedgepeth   does   forever   bequeath   her   hatred   of   the   opposite 
sex  to  Louise  Crawford,  but  does  retain  her  desire   for  a  rich  husband. 

ITEM  XIX 
Annie   i'.lanche  Herring  wills  her  heartfelt  sympathy  and  her  pleasant  deal- 
ings with  the  photographer  to  the  next  business  manager,  provided  she  carries 
this  on  in  a  business-like  manner. 

ITEM  XX 
.Mary  (  )ulland  wills   her  quiet   dignity  to  the   luudest   Ereshman   in  college, 
i  liere  it  will  be  left  to  a  vote.  ) 

ITEM  XXI 
To  Sallie  Ross,  who  has  slick  black  hair,  .Al\a  Taylor  leax'es  a  patch  of  gray 
hair,  which  she  got  from  hard  study. 

ITEM    XX  11 
To  the  poor,  rattle-brained  student  who  needs  it  most,  Mrs.  Petteway  (  known 
as  L-.llian  Hewett  to  the  Class  of  '25  )  wills  her  knowledge  of  the  universe. 

ITEM  XXIII 
r.onnie  Howard  wills  two   feet  five  and  a  t|uarter  inches  of  her  height  to 
Edith  Eurr. 

ITEM  XXI\' 
Trixie  Jenkins  bequeaths  to  any  lo\esick  Junior  her  stack  of  novels.  They 
will  be  found  in  room  Xo.  321. 

If  for  any  reason  dissatisfaction  should  occur  as  to  the  dispensation  of  this 
property  it  shall  be  sold  at  public  auction,  to  the  highest  bidder,  in  front  of  Eive 
Points  Drug  Store,     We  appoint  Mr.  R.  C.  Deal.  Chief  Administrator. 

Signed  and  sealed  on  the  third  of  June,  A.  D.,  nineteen  hundred  and  twenty- 
five,  bv : 

Rl-tii  Dk,\x,  (Seal), 

Testatrix. 
Witnessed  Ijv : 

CiR.SCK  Stk.\sshikgicr, 

M.\RV   Dl'TL.SXD, 

Ri';bkcc.\  Colwki,!.. 


Cbe  1923  Cecoan 


Senior  Glass  Prophecy 


K  )ri,l)  vdU  ask  nif  whcrL-  my  olassiiia 
\\  heif  my  present  friends  will  be 
W  ith  their  memories  of  college, 
\\  ith  their  plans  for  greater  service, 
I    Carrying  out  their  life's  great  i>rogran 

Following  higher  ideals  e\er  ; 

In  the  year  of  nineteen   fifty. 

1  should  answer,  I  should  tell  you, 

Northward,    Southward,    Eastward.    Westward, 

To  the  four  winds  of  this  great  earth  ; 

From  the  lands  of  icy  climates. 

To  the  lands  of  ceaseless  summer ; 

From  the  lands  of  steei)est  mountains. 

To  the  lands  at  ocean  level. 

Over  mountains,  over  \alleys. 

Over  oceans,  over  rivers. 

Are  these  friends  so  widely  scattered. 
If  still  further  you  should  ask  me. 

Saying  tell  us  of  these  classmates ; 

Tell  us  where  each  member  now  is. 

Where  by  daily  life  and  duties 

Life  is  being  made  so  happy 

For  the  ones  with  whom  she  mingles. 

Hoping  these   to  guide   and   strengthen. 

I  should  answer.  I  should  tell  you, 

In  the  cornlands  of  the  Northwest, 

In  the  region  of  the  Great  Lakes, 

Do  we  find  Amanda  Tillman ; 

Teaching,  guiding,  helping,  leading, 

Children  of  these  husky  farmers. 

To  form  plans  for  future  greatness. 

Near  her  is  another  classmate, 

Cleora  Quinn.  our  domestic  memlier : 

With  her  wisdom,  gleaned  at  college. 

Teaching  mothers  and  their  daughters 

How  to  use  their  home-grown  jjroducts. 

In  many  ways  they  ne'er  had  thought  of. 

Here,  too,  is  Rebecca  Colwell, 

Who  heljis  them  also  with  their  sewing. 

Plans  their  dress  for  all  occasions. 

Tells  them  which  are  most  becoming. 

To  their  s]iecial  size  and  makeup. 


Cf)e  1925  Cecoan 


We  hear  her,  as  we  did  in  college, 
Telling  some  "long  lines  are  better," 
Others,  "you  are  rather  taller, 
Broken  lines  are  quite  the  thing." 

Still  others  of  our  classmates, 
Through  love  for  our  capital  city. 
I-Ia\-e  found  their  work  anidu,!:;  tlic  lliuusanc 
Who  yearly  go  to  li\e  there. 
One.  who  in  her  college  days 
Showed  ability  for  greater  things 
Than  she  had  heretofore  accomplished. 
That  it  seemed  success   was  evident. 
So  we  find  her  in  the  senate. 
Crace   Strassburger,   from    1 'ennsvK  ania. 
Representing,  to  her  best  abilit\-. 
Ilcr  pcii]ile.  v.lid  with  the  same  confidence 
In  her  lliat  her  schnolmates  had, 
Kniiw  that   she  will   never  forget 
Tn  (1(.  the   right   tiling   for  them. 
Ilonnic   Howard  has  succeeded. 
Since  our  early  days  together. 
In  reaching  heights  almost  unknnwn. 
And  has  helped  to  organize 
A  Department  of  Education 
In  the  Cabinet  of  our  President. 
She  is  doing  many  great  things, 
As  the  head  of  this  dei^artment, 
And  a  member  of  the  cabinet. 
To  whom  our  President  turns  for  coimsel 
Regarding  the  education  of  the  children 
(^f  our  liberty-loving  country. 
Still  another  of  our  classmates, 
Melene   Congleton,    our    Secretary. 
Reserved,  dcnuu-e  and  iui<  if  fending, 
Listening  (|uiclly  I"  "ur  chatter 
In  our  precious  class  meetings. 
Is  still  a  Secretary ; 
P,ut  this  time  to  the  President 
Of  our  great  and  grand  Republic 
Of  our  own  United  States. 

Some  have  answered  life's  great  callir 
By  helping  to  relieve  the  suffering 
Of  humanity  around  them. 


Ci)e  1925  Cecoan 


III  our  sister  couiilry.  Soulli  Anu-rica, 
Doing  to  their  very  utninsi. 
Everything  they  possibly  can  dn. 
To  combat  diseases  comni.in 
To  the  land  in  which  \vc  find  ihcm. 
Thus  we  find  these  nieinbers  daily 
Accomplishing  far  greater  things 
Than  they  ever  did  in  college. 

Une  a  doctor,  Willie  Mae  I  ledgeiicth, 
Doing  marvelous  ojierations. 
Lecturing  as  she  operates 
To  a  group  of  medical  students. 
\\'ho   are   eager   in   their   listening 
To  the   truths   of   the  great   doctor. 
In   whoiu   they  have  the  utni..st  ci.nfi.lcnce 

Nothing   can    be    more    important 
To  the  work  of  the  great  physician. 
Than  a  nurse  of  sterling  character. 
One  with  a  pure  and  open  countenance. 
One  that  feels  her  duty  keenly. 
Feels  it  of  such  great  importance. 

As  to  call  forth  her  best  effort. 

Thus,  a  nurse,  we  find  Millie  Everette, 

Standing   by   this   doctor   always. 

Helps  her  with  her  operations. 

Boosts  her  wdien  she  feels  disheartened. 

Ready  to  give  her  faith  and  courage. 

Helps  the  weary  patients  also. 

Helps  them  bear  their  trials  and  sufferings 

By  speaking  to  them  words  of  kindness. 
Yet  another  thing  of  moment 

In  caring  for  the  sick  and  weary. 

For  the  mind  and  body  sufferers. 

Drawn  with  jjain  and  burned  with  fever, 

Is  the  nourishment  of  their  bodies. 

Food  that  makes  them  live  and  prosper. 

Food  that  means  one-half  the  battle. 

In  this  place  of  such  importance. 

As  dietitian.  Alya  Taylor. 

Planning  always  nourishing  foods 

To  strengthen  their  weakening  bodies. 


Clje  1925  Cecoan 


To  lift  ihem  out  of  the  depths 

Of  the  bodily  sick  and  despondent, 

And  bring  back  to  their  cheeks  the  roses. 

Your  surprise  should  not  be  so  great 
When  I  tell  you  of  Mrs.  Petteway, 
For  surely  every  one  expected 
Great  things  from  our  married  member. 
She  has  lived  up  to  our  fond  hopes. 
And  is  now  a  solemn  judge 
In  the  Supreme  Court  of  our  country, 
Showing  kindness  to  rich  and  poor. 
Playing  fair  with  innocence  and  guilt. 
Dealing  justice  to  all  alike. 

We  have  another  national  figure. 
Ivy  Phillips,  Attorney-General 
Of  this  dear  old  United  Country. 
Well  do  we  remember  how 
In  college  days  she  used  to  argue 
With  various  teachers  on   current   topics. 
And  in  the  end  her  ready  wit 
Had  gained  the  point  for  which  she  sought, 
So  it  seems  'twas  quite  in  evidence. 
With  her  enormous  \ocabulary. 
That  her  fate  should  thus  be  trended. 

Ruth  Dean  is  an  important  character, 
Lecturer  for  the  Y.  W.  C.  A., 
For  that  world-wide  organization 
That  binds  Christian  girls  together. 
Broadens  their  outlook  on  living. 
Giving   e'er   the   best   that's    in    her. 
In  the   upbuilding  of  our   nation. 
In  the  raising  of  our  morals 
To  a  higher  and  nobler  standard. 

.\nother  that  is  surely  helping 
With  the  advancement  of  God's  kingdom. 
Is  Trixie  Jenkins,  in  far  China, 
Working  as   a   missionary. 
Working  for  the  missions  gladly. 
Daily  she  is   found  and   sought  out 
By  some  struggling  idol  worshipper. 
To  be  told  about  the  Great  God 
That  gives  pleasure  to  his  followers. 
Saying  if  such  things  are  true 
He  would  give  all  he  possesses 
For  this  peace  of  mind  and  spirit. 


CI)C  1923  CcfOtUl 


W  ;i\'  ciiil  ill  \\k-   l':u'ific 

(  HX'aii, 

:1k'   Islands  <it   the  I'liili] 

jiiiics, 

•l.-n.i^   niatlK-niatirs  \u  [Uv 

natives, 

ic   IllaiK-hc   llcrrinsi  is  li. 

iiUling  sway 

AniiK' 

'riiroiif,^!  Ikt  absolute  faith  and  courage 

In  the  ])ei)i)k-  and  their  customs. 

She  is  attaining  great  success; 

The  results  she  gets  are  pleasing. 

Some  of  the  leaders  of  one  subject, 
Others  leaders  of  some  other. 
All  are  leaders  in  their  own  line. 
I'earl  Wright's  line  is  education; 
So  we  find  her  as  the  chairman 
( )f  the  National  Education  .Association, 
Organizing,  standardizing. 
.-Ml  the  schools  throughout  our  land. 
So  the  poor  have  equal  chances 
With  the  rich  in  this  free  country, 
In   this  land  of   opportunity. 
Where  all  race  and  class  distinction 
Is  fast  being  done  away  with. 

Marie    Lowry   showed    a    fondness, 
r.ack    in    Teachers'    College    days. 
For  the  books  in  our  library. 
Thus  we  see  this  love  has  carried 
With  her  tlirougli  the  following  years, 
I'ntil   now    she   is   librarian 
In  our  big  Congressional  library. 
Here  she  has  become  acquainted 
With  the  books  of  many  nations. 
Making  them   her   choicest    friends. 
When  alone  she  is  not  lonesome. 
For  in  them  she  finds  companions. 

Still  one  other  of  our  classmates 
Is  going   forward  to   success 
In  the  field  of  General  Science. 
Tearing  down  old  superstitions, 
Putting  in   their  places   doctrines 
Based  on   facts,   found  out  bv  research. 
Millie   Roebuck    is    now   teaching 
Science  in   her   .\lma  Mater. 
To  the  boys  and  the  girls 
Of  her  loved  State  North  Carolina. 

Thus  I've  told  vou  of  niv  classmates 
^^'ho  since  leaving  Teachers'  College 


Clje  1925  Cecoan 


In  the  year  nineteen  twenty-five, 
Have  succeeded  in  their  purpose 
Of  upholding  their  class  motto, 
"Service  above  Self,"  which  always 
Has  been  our  chief  and  highest  ambition. 
Some    have    followed    early    training. 
That  of  teaching  hungry  intellects. 
Vet.   to   all,   their   former  knowledge, 
(Be    they    doctor,    lawyer,    teacher), 
Is  of  most  inestimable  \alue. 
For  by  it  they  are  better  able 
To  understand  their  own  companions. 
And  the  ones  with  whom  they  mingle 
Are  made  just  a  little  better 
Through  their  close  and  friendly  contact. 
So,  my  classmates,  let  me  wish  you 
Godspeed  in  your  future  attempts, 
That  you  may  attain  yet  greater 
Heights  than  you  have  thus  far  reached. 
In  this  year  of   nineteen   fifty. 
And  remember  always,  ever. 
That  the  teachers-  at  our  college 
Watch  us  climbing,  higher,  higher. 
And   their  hearts  grow   glad   within   them, 
And  we  owe  to  them  a  great  deal 
For  thus  helping  in  the  shaping 
Of  our  lives  and  future  progress. 
Thus  I  wish  to  send  a  greeting 
To  my  classmates  where  tlie\'re  scattered 
In  the   regions  of   the   nmuntains. 
In  the   frozen  icy  climates, 
In  the  regions  of  the  sun-kissed. 
In  the  many  lands  of  progress. 
Classmates  whose  vocabularies 
Contain  not  the  words  "to  fail," 
Striving  ever   upward,   onward, 
\\'ith  their  faces  toward  the  future. 
Never  faltering,  nex'er  failing. 
Backward   going,   never,   never. 
In  the  vear  of  nineteen  fifty. 


F.  OuTLAND, 

Prophet. 


PAGE    EiGh 


Ci)e  1923  Ccfoan 


cILJWIORS 


Page  Eighty-three 


Cbe  1923  Cecoan 


JuMOR  Class 

Colors:  Scarlet  and  Cold  Flowkr:  Rose 

Slogan:  Launched  Hut  Xnt  .Incliorcd. 

•:•  +  •:• 

OFFICERS 

Mary  Shelton   McArthur President 

Isabella   Cromartie Vice-President 

Bruce  Ellis Secretary 

Deanie    Boone   Haskett Treasurer 

LessiE   Cogdell Student   Goi'enunent  Representative 

Bruce   Ellis Tecoan   Representative 

Marjorie  Spivev Sponsor 


Cbe  1923  Cecoan 


I.KSSIK  COGDKI.L 

r.m.iiSBoun.    N.    C. 

Po,' 

All   sharkv   are  not   man  e;itors! 

Tliis  OIK'  i-ats   niatli ! 


ISABELLA  CRO.\L\RTIE 
Garland,  N.  C. 
Poc 
"Izzy"    believes    that   there    should    be 
•Moderation"  in  all  things. 


KATHLEEX    DAIL 
La   Grange,   N.    C. 
Lanier 
Kathleen   is   "apt"   in    everything   that 
he   undertakes. 


ANXTE    MAE    EDWARDS 

r.RF.ENVII.I.E.     N.     c. 

Lanier 

"Buddie"      says.      "Never      let      your 

studies    interfere    with   your   education." 


RRUCE    ELLLS 

WlNTERVIU.E.     X.     C. 

Lanier 
Bruce    thinks   twice   before   she    speaks; 
.\nd    when     she    speaks    she    invariably 
says   something. 


Cf)E  1925  Cecoan 


MATTIE  EVANS 


Slie    is   unassuming,    Ijut    not    for    the 
lack   of   good   qualities    to   boast   of. 


DEAXIE   BOONE    HASKETT 
Greenville,    N.    C. 


Innocence,    ln-auty,     and     friendliness, 
three   in   one — that's    Deanie. 


ESTELLE  ISLES 
Thelma.    N.    C. 


'We    leave    thy    praises    unexpressed. 
We  leave  thy  greatness  to  be  guessed.' 


JAXIE  JACKSON 

GrEEnvilu.   N,    C. 

Poe 

A  good  sport — yes  ! 

A  good  student — decidedly  ! 

.^  good   friend — surely  ! 


MAUDE  JOHNSTON 

GreEn-vili^,    N.    C. 

Lanier 

"Does   everybody   'lack'    Maude? 

Uni.    H'ni!      They    do    'lack'    her.' 


Cbe  1923  Cccoan 


"Is  talking  loud  and  ;i  grent  deal 
iiilieritfil?  Wi-11,  if  it  isn't  Rachel  has 
acquired  a  considerable  amount  of  skill." 


■LTt).\    McAKT 
CUNTON.   X.    C. 


With 
makes  fr 


Two  kinds  of  persons  ask  questions : 
those  who  know  nothing,  and  those 
who  know  everything.  Bertha  is  one 
of  the  latter. 


FRANCES   SMITH 

GREENVIU.je.    X.    C. 

Poc 

■Xot  too  serious!     Xottoogay! 

But  indifferent  in  every  vvav." 


LEXNIE    SI.MMOXS 

Dover.    X.    C. 

'Success   comes  to  those  who  labor.' 


Cl)e  1925  Cecoan 


ELIZABETH   THOMAS 

MONCURE,     X.     C. 


"Clii-Icl !  Let  me  tell  you  how  imich 
irk  I  have  got  to  do !  but  wait  a 
uute   until   I  announce  choir  practice." 


CHRISTINE    VICK 

Woodland,   N.   C. 

Lanier 

We    think    that    Cliristine    is   a    "born 

leader" :    any    way   she    has   the    key   to 


HELEN  VINIARSKI 

ASHEVILLE,    N.    C. 

Poe 
Helen  plays  while  she  plays,  and  knows 

the   limit, 
.\n<l    still    she    gets    all    the    fun    that's 


JENNETTE  WEDMORE 
New    Haven,    Conn. 


JUANITA   WORTHINGTON 

WlNTERVILI.E,    N.    C. 

Poe 
'Vou  hardly  know  she  is  round 

He's    so    quiet    and    sweet, 
But  when  it  comes   to  her  studies 
She  is  noticeably  hard  to  beat." 


^tic  1923  Cccoan 


Cf)e  1925  Cccoan 


Senior  Normal  Glass 


|HH[f 

.J 

■ 

4_ 

j\  Jb^i' 

^  Jill 

M 

m 

-1 

wM 

Poem  of  '25 

Pass  on  !  Oh  I  Class  of  Twenty-five, 
Run  to  your  long-sought  end; 
Oh !  long  may  you  work  and  thrive, 
Go  and  your  fair  name  defend. 
Raise  high  the  colors,  white  and  blue. 
Earnestly,  faithfully  play  the  game, 
Sincere  be  and  true. 
Surely   vours   will  be    fame. 


Page  Ninety 


Cbe  1925  Cecoan 


THQ>1A  5R0Wh     EUZ/^ETH  HARRISON    GUDYS  MS.RACHCN 
TREASURER  \^CE- PRESIDENT  SECRe'taRY 


RACHAEL  OUVE 
SERGEANfATARMS 


LlLA  OUfLAW        CO*THr  laiROUGh TJfS 
PRK/DEMT  CRITIC 


LuCiLLE  TET^RY  I  EfSA  HAhTiOS 

CHEERLEADER  \        E  CLASS  £UII  OK    1  'ikEROHCbufgCj 


PAGE  Ninety 


Cbe  1925  Cecoan 


WILLIE    VIOLA    AIKEN       — 

Brevard,     N.     C. 


EATRICE   ABERNATHY 
Nashville,    N.    C. 

I    uiitr     SoLietv  ,     Member 


;dith  alexande 

Huntersville,     N.     C. 


plenty    of    licp, 


A     ready     smile, 


ELIZABETH    ARCHIE 
Salisbury.    N.    C. 


"Her     happy     disposition. 
Her    pleasant   smile, 
Have    won   her   friends 


THELMA    ASHWORTH 
Burlington,    N.    C. 

iners    gentle,    affections    mil 


smiplicity    a    child. 


Cljc  1923  Ccfoan 


MILDKED     BARNES 

Elm   City.    N.   C. 

l.anic 

:r     Society;     Basket- 

l>;ill      T 

eani,     "24 ;      Baseball 

Team, 

•24;     Track     Team. 

•24 :      -1 

•ennis      Team,      '24 ; 

laptain 

of  Basketball  Team, 

•25;     Cl 

rammers-    Club.    '24; 

Koanier 

s'    nub,    -24;     P^c^i■ 

rknt  <>r 

.Mblctic   .\ss.,riali..n. 

•25  ■•      V 

resilient     of      WilM.n 

fouiity 

Club.     '25:     1  liking 

llub,     ' 

'24;     liaseball     Clnb. 

25;  Tci 

inis  Club.  '25  ;  Cbccr 

Li-ader 

of     l-anier     Society, 

BERTHA    BAXLEY 
Rockingham,     N.     C. 

Lanier  Society ;  Athleti 
Association,  '24 ;  Lani( 
Debater,  '24;  Hiking  Clul 
•24;  Baseball  Club,  ^24 
Track  Team,  '24. 
"She    hath    a    heart    to    coi 

An  understanding  to  dircc 
.\    tongue    to    execute    and 


EUNICE    BENTON 
Chadbourn,   N.    C. 


BAHNSON 
Farmington,    N. 


LOU     HARRIET    BATTS 
Rocky   Mount.    N.   C. 


Poe    Society; 

Athletic   As 

sociation,     '24; 

Edgecombf 

Club.    '24,    '25. 

HETTY    BEATTY 
Ivanhoe.    N.   C. 


M 


'•Antha  is  a  jolly,  good  little  companion. 
id  an  all-round  lovable,  darling  little  friend 
everyone  she  meets." 


Clje  1925  Cecoan 


ALTERMISE   BOYD 
Rocky    Mount.    N.    C. 


SELMA     BOWERS 
Bethel.    N.    C. 


akes   the   bubbles   of 


SADIE     BOYETTE 
Princeton.    N.    C. 


EDNA    BROWN 
Marion.    N.    C. 


Irll    Bilh     Club 


She   has  a  pure  h 
very    noble    n: 

A     girl    any 

be  awfully  hard 


llel       lldpp\       good 


ake    lier    throupfh 


THELMA    BROW^ 
Woodland,    N.    C. 


Normal    Class,    '25. 
)m    and    spirit    of    tin 


Cl)c  1923  Cecoan 


JANIE    DKLL    CAKAWAt 
Swan     Quarter.     N.     C. 


LOUISE    CHALK 
Hertford.    N.    C. 


DAISY    CLEATON 
Thelma,    N.    C. 

aiiipton    County   Club,    Base 
ball     Team:     Athletic     Asso- 
ciation:    Vice-President     La- 
nier Society.  '25. 
••When     she     will,     she     will. 


And    that's    thi 


AGGIE     BULLOCK 
Fairmont.    N.    C. 


LOLA    CARTER 
Hoffman.    N.     C. 


icippy.  We  have  found  you 
o  lie  a  quiet  and  studious 
:irl  who  takes  more  interest 
n  her  own  affairs  than  the 
ffairs    of    her    neighbors." 


MARTHA    CHERRY 
Greenville.    N.    C. 


VELDA    CONWELL 


Ct)e  1923  Cecoan 


MARY   COX 
Raeford,     N.     C 


MAMIE    CUTLER 
All.ancc.     N.     C. 


"The  making  of  fric 
who  are  'real'  friends  is 
best  token  we  have  of 
girl's    success    in    life." 


MARY     REID     DANIEL 
Franklinton,     N.     C. 
Lanier   Society. 


DORA    COLLIER 
PikeviUe.     N.    C. 


LUCILLE  CREEL 
Dunn,    N.    C. 

Harnett  County  Club;  Prou- 
t..r,  '23,  '24;  Basketball 
Squad,  '25 ;  Track,  '25 ; 
Athletic     Association. 

world  who  lightens  the  bur- 
dens of  it  for  someone 
else,     what     would     we     do 


RUBIE    DANIEL 
Franklinton.     N.     C. 


MARY    K.    DAVENPORT 
Crcswell,    N.    C. 


Association,  '24,   '25. 


■A  smile  for  all,  a  greeting  glad, 
An   amiable  jolly   way  she  had." 


Che  1923  Cecoan 


SALLIE     MAY     DEES 
Pikeville,    N.    C. 


HETTIE    DRAPER 
Potecasi.     N.     C. 


Inh,  '24;  liaseball,  '24. 
llcT  air.  her  manners. 
All     who    saw    admired." 


%^. 


DAISY     EDWARDS 
Macclesfield.     N.     C. 

MARY     EDWARDS 
Macclesfield.     N.     C. 

,n,ty    Club.'  ' 

Kdsecombe 

l.aT.icr       .Society;        Id 
K.iiibe     County    Club. 

kind, 

better   pal    u 
find." 

LIDA    EDWARDS 
Tarboro,    N.    C. 

1 

■ 

■  Slie    is    ever    a    good    s\>' 
and   a   true   friend, 
.\n<I    one    upon    whom 
may    safely    depend." 

m 

County    Club,    '24. 

"Oh,   lovely  eyes  of  azure  blue. 
Clear   as  the  waters  of  a  brook 

lulgcconrbc 
that    runs. 

n 

l.imni.i    and    lauRliinK   in    tlic    sumin< 

;r    sun." 

Cl)e  1925  Cecoan 


THELMA  EVERETTE 
Conetoe.   N.    C. 


who    saw    admired. 
Courteous    though    coy,    an 

gentle    though     retired. 
The  joy  of  youth  and  healt 
eyes     displayed. 


And 


of 


yed.' 


KATI 

!  EVELYN   FRISBI! 

Marion.    N.    C, 

Poe 

Society. 

"Ther 

e    was    a    little 

girl 

Who 

had  a  little  cu 

irl 

Righ 

t  in   the  middle 

of   he 

forehead, 

And 

when   she   was 

good. 

She 

was   very    good 

But 

when   she   was 

'bad 

She 

was   horrid." 

JUCHA   GAY 


BLANCHE 

EVANS 

Greenville, 

N.   C. 

Vve      Society  ; 
Squad.    '25:    fra> 

Basket! 
.k,    '24. 

"Sincerity    is    1 
we    think,   to   do 
tend,  and  profess 
and     make     good 

what     we    would 

:o   speak 
as  we  p 
to  perfo 

•ally     to 

Ldgecombe  Coun 
■24,  -25:  ".Mo-eate 
'24;   Proctor,  '24. 

■A   smile   for   all,' 


=tnig   glad, 
able.    ioIIn     wa 


had  ' 


EDITH   FURR 
Gastonia,    N.    C. 


on  County  Club;  Ten 
Basketball  Team,  '25; 
Club ;      Baseball     Club ; 

W.    C.    A.    Choir. 


M 


HETTIE    RUTH    GARDNER 
Fountain.   N.   C. 
Track,    '24,    '25;     Basketball,    '24.    '25; 

"The    thing    that    goes    the    farthest. 
Toward    making    life    worthwhile. 
That   costs   the   least   anil   does   the   most 
Is   just   a    sunny    smile." 


Cl)e  1925  Cecoan 


MYRTLE    GEDDI 
Fayetteville.     N.     C 
Poe    Sociity. 
"She's    kind,    she's     m, 


JULIA    GRANT 
Selma.    N.    C. 


'Always    depentlal.le, 

gay. 

A     jolly     good      fell 


A\f 


VNNIE  VIRGINIA   GRAY 
Bahama.   N.   C. 

Poe    Society ;    Delegate    to 
Undent    Volunteer    Conven- 
ion ;    House  President. 
"A    willing    worker,    full    of 


KATIE     LOU     GEDDIE 
Fayetteville.     N.     C. 


ever    a    good    spn 

;    upon    whom    yi 
safely    depend." 


SARAH     CRAYTON 

GILLIAM 

Louisburg.    N.    C. 


ELIZABETH 

GRAVELY 

Lake    Cit; 

.'.   S.   C. 

I'oe    Society; 

Athletic    As- 

aiation;    Repi 

■esentative   on 

iecoan"     Staff     from     Ath- 

lic        Associal 

tion ;        South 

.nolina  Club: 

Tennis  Cluh; 

Tick    Team; 

Baseball. 

■For     she     is     wise     if     I 

;,n    judge   of 

her,    and    fair 

lie    is,     if    tha 

It     mine    eyes 

re    true,    and 

true    she    is. 

^   she   hath    pr 

oved  herself." 

ELINOR   GRIMES 
Dunn,   N.    C. 


1  "Comedy  of  Errors," 
ummer  Night's  Dream," 
*As   You   Like    It," 


Cf)e  1925  Cecoan 


GOODLOE   HANEY 
NealsviUe,    N.    C. 


"Laugh       and       the 

laughs    with    vou 

Weep      and      y  o  ii 


ALDA     HAMRICK 

Clayton.     N.     C. 

Lanier     Society  ;     Proctor 

Johnston        County        Club 

Treasurer    of    Clayton    Club 


BLANCHE    HART 
Ayden.   N.   C. 


hath    proved    herself.' 


VERLA    HAIGLER 
UnlonviUe,    N.    C. 


ELIZABETH     HARRISON 
Fayetteville,     N.     C. 


ETHEL  LOIS  HARRISON 
Littleton,    N.     C. 


If    ever    she    kn 


DOROTHY    LOUISE    HART 
Beaufort.    N.    C. 

Lanier  Society;  Athletic  Association; 
Business  Manager  of  Athletic  Association; 
Baseball  Team;  Basketball ;  Tennis  Club; 
Hiking  Club;  Track   Club. 

"Her  glossy  hair  was  clustered  o'er  her  brow. 
Bright      with      intelligence      and      fair      and 
smooth." 


Page  One  Hundred 


Cbe  1923  Ccfoaii 

MARY     ETHEL     HOOKS 
Fremont.     N.    C. 

.^^k.     .^m 

I',,,'       S,.>i,l  V    ;        Irn.U 

^Pik  #R 

■A     checilul     cnmi. anion      is 

worth   Rold. 
There  was  a  soU  an.l  tiinlle 

^r 

MARGIE    LEE    HORTON 
Zebulon,   N.   C. 


upon    whon 


LENA     HARTNESS 
MooresviUe,    N.    C. 


vormal     Class     Rcprcsc 


BETTY 

HORNE 

Magnol 

a.    N.    C. 

Treasurer 

of     Lanie 

So- 

iety;    Duplin 

County 

Club 

If  you  want 

a  friend 

who's 

true  blue 

Who'll    tlo 

what    she 

says 

she    will 

do. 

Depend    upon    Betty, 

For    her    friendship 

Warrants    yr— •    *— -' 
She  is  loyal 

and  true 

■ 

STELLA    HOWELL 
Charleston.    S.    C. 


Ci)e  1925  Cecoan 


VIRGINIA  JOHNSON 
Goldsboro,   N.    C. 

Poe  Society  Pre^iik■l 
'25 ;  Secretary  Poe  Sociel 
■24;  Junior  Normal  Cla 
Editor,  '24;  Senior  Norm 
Class  Cheer  Leader.  '25. 
"Age    cannot    wither    her. 


HELEN    JON 
Edenton,     N.     C 


\-ice    House    Presidei 


MRS.   WARNIE   ROSS 

JAMES 

Ayden.     N.    C. 


President  Junior  Normal 
Class,  '23 ;  Representative 
from  Junior  Normal  Class 
on    "Tecoan"    Staff,    '23. 


"She    is    herself 
on   of   the  best   things." 


LUCY    CLAIR   IVEY 
Tarboro,     N.     C. 


WINCY    JOHNSON 
Angier,    N.    C. 


LILLIAN    JOYNER 
Potecasi.   N.   C. 


ESTHER    JOHNSON 


Page  One  Hl 


€i)£  1923  Cccoan 


uvteons 

though   coy,   a, 

gentle 

though    retired 

of      youth      at 

health 

her      eyes      cl 

played 

MARGARET     KELLY 
Mooresville.     N.     C. 


Y     REBECCA    KNOX 


r   modest   looks   the   cot- 
tage   might    adorn, 
eet      as      the      primrose 
that      peeps      from      be- 


LUCILLE  LAWRENCE 
Apex.  N.  C. 
Society  ;  Secretary  of 
Wake  County  Club,  '24; 
Member  liasehall  Team, 
'2A;    Athletic    Association. 


LOU     DAVIS    LYON 
Creedmoor.    N.    C. 


hard  to  heat." 


P4GE  One   Hu 


Cf)c  1925  Cecoan 


NANNIE    H.     MADRE 
Hertford.    N.    C. 


Remembering    all 


MATTIE   MAY    LYON 

Oxford,    N.    C. 


VELNA     MATTHEWS 


Liberal     minderl 


SARAH    McCALLUM 

^■m 

.*^ 

m 

Rowland,  N. 
Lanier     Society; 
ninty  Club. 

c. 

Robeson 

1 

% 

HELEN    MATTOCKS 
Greenvillle.    N.    C. 

1uiet,    reserve.l,    d 

ependent, 

W 

/ 

IN.e    .Society. 

demure. 

Lx. 

, 

■  Slic    always    wears    a    smile. 

^   friend  of   whon 

1  you   are 

^^1 

L|^ 

f 

1-    happy    and    cheerful    all 

always    sure." 

^ 

^^ 

tlie    while." 

MERLE   McADAMS 

Spenc 

:er.    N. 

c. 

m 

Team. 

Soci 
'24. 
[     lea 

iety  ;     l!a 

sebali     ' 
praises 

lean.. 

•24;     Track 
cpressed. 

m 

leav( 

;  thy  greatness  f 

0  be  guessed." 

€iit  1923  Ccroiin 


loks   forward    per 

to   the   last 
om   well    to   hett. 

self  surpassed." 


NORMAN     McKEITHAN 
Carthage.   N.  C. 


President,    '25. 
"Not    too    serii 


SARAH     MERCER 
Fountain.  N.  C. 
Poe      Society ;       Prcsi.t 
Edgecombe      County      CI 
■24;     Basketball    Team. 
•25;   Track   Team,    '24. 


REBA     McCOY 
Charlotte.  N.  C. 


ler  that  the  misfor- 
unes  hardest  to  bear  are 
hose   which   never  come." 


FRANCES     M.  KEITHAN 
Carthage.   N.  C. 


ar  and  spice  and 


GRACE 

Elizabethti 

McLEOD 
own.    N.    C. 

,;     Track 
'24. 

;tv:        Baseball 
Team ;     Proc- 

r    happy    ■ 
pleasant 

ilisposition.    her 

smile. 

ler    friends    for 

m 


EVA   MIZELLE 
Woodard.    N.    C. 


Page  One  Hundred  Five 


Cj)e  1925  Cecoan 


VALERA 

MOORE 

Scotland    Ne 

ck.     N.    C. 

Poe    Society. 

•■What's    the 

use    of   kii 

ing       against 
can't    help?      }. 
cheerfulness      a 

things       y 
leet    life    w 
n,i      fctitn. 

LULA    BLANCHE 


ELLA     OUTLAND 
Woodland.    N.    C. 


MARY    ALLEAN    MYERS 
Burlington,   N.   C. 


"Life  is  full  of  laughter. 
But  even  laughter  ends, 
Give  me  instead  forever 
The        friendship        of        my 


vention.        New 

v, 

d 

WS^ 

k 

RACHEL    OLIVE 

egate    to    Y.    W 

.   c. 

.\' 

J 

wT^m 

v 

Apex.    N.     C. 

ference    at     Blue 

■     Rii 

Iff. 

■ 

m 

Northampton 

Coil 

■ 

m-    V 

m- 

Poe       Society ;       Proctc 

i:     .Secretary     of 

T. 

\V 

■ 

r- 

■ 

.Sergeant-at-Arms     of     Cla 

M.   Cluh. 

■ 

'24,         '25  ;         Vice-Presid. 

e      paints      the 

ardu 

ous 

1 

/ 

Wake    County    Club. 

'■.\    perfect    type    of    worn: 

heights       where 

glory 

1 

^ 

m\   A 

w 

lies, 

1. 

^ 

Wkj^m 

f 

hood. 

id    teaches   mad 

ambition 

1 

^gpr 

.She       stands      among      1 

to   be    wise." 

^-  , 

^ 

best." 

MA1< 

:y 

RUTH    OVERCASH 

Ka 

mnapolis,    N. 

c. 

Poe    Societ 

Treasurer    of 

Y.    W. 

C. 

A., 

m 

'25. 
Always 

;   Willi 

ng 

find     hearts 
to   give    their 

that     a 
all. 

re 

big. 

m 

In    the 

hear 

t    of    this    girl    w 

e   find 

Ideals 

that 

wi 

11    never    fall." 

Page  One  Hundred  Si: 


Cj)c  1925  Cecoan 


LILLIAN     OWENS 

Columbia,    N.    C. 

IV»c  Society;   Proctor,   '2 

■It's     not     because     you' 

jolly, 
And   never  a  trifle  blue. 
It's  not  because  your  wor 
.•\re   never  slow  and   few. 
But  the  reason   we  all   1m 

It's    because    you're    >ui 


LOUISE    PHELPS 
Raleigh,   N.    C. 


a     jolly     Rcod 
every    way." 


lALLlK     KAE     PEELE 
Aulander,    N.    C. 


iraceful    and    usefu 


Pikeville,    N.    C. 


Squad,    '25;    Proctor,    "24. 
'*  'Mache'     is     not     afraid 


VIRLA    TOM     PRICE 

^^^^^^^^^ 

,'} 

1 

Unionville,     N.     C. 

^^^ 

1               LYDA     PHILLIPS 
McFarlan,    N.    C. 

Union    County    Clul>  :     l.a 

lier   Society. 

w^^^ 

i            l'..r   Society.    '-M-'J.i;    .\th- 
letic       .\ssociarion,      •24-'25  : 

■■^'ou       can       live       witli.'ut 

.\nson   County  Club,   '25. 

knowledge. 

^^M  ^%^.  It 

j       ••  'Tis  the  songs  you  sing. 

books. 

^^^^jj^B^mM^' 

iM^ 

.\nd    the    smiles    you    wear. 

But     civilized     man     .-.in,,,.! 

^1^^  .m 

That     make     the     suushint 

live    without    cooks." 

^^^    yiM 

j^HJIIj 

everywhere." 

JEANNETTE  PROPST 

Salisbury.    N.    C. 

Lanier  Sccicly ;    C.   I'.   M.   Club:   T 

.  W".  n^ 

, 

m 

M.    Club. 

••.\„t  too  sober,  not  too  gay. 

II 

But  a  rare  .cood  fellow  in  ever; 

y  way." 

Ci)e  1925  Cecoan 

MARGARET    E. 
ROBERSON 

RobersonviUe,    N.     C. 

^^  .^ik 

MATTIE    RATLIFFE 
Wadesboro.   N.   C. 

I'ui-  Society  ;  Track  Team  ; 
.Martin     Comity     Clul),     Ath 

m^mKk 

■Ih.i.py   am    I:    from  all  ca 

fetic  Association. 

•■They      are      never      alone 

mM^m 

tented    like    me?" 

that      are      aecom|)anieil      hy 

noble    thoughts." 

w^-  '      •:  v^J^P 

ELLEN    ROUSE 
Kinston,    N.    C. 


25. 

■I    leave    thy    prais 
f  leave  thy  greatn 


MINNIE   VERA 

ROBERTSON 

Wdliamston.     N.     C. 

I'oe  Society;  Y.  W.  C. 
A.  Choir:  Proctor;  Martin 
County    Club ;    Athletic    As- 


^^  '^^ 

GLENNIE   MAE 

ADA  KATHARINE  SHAW 

^A  -  ^B 

SCARBORO 

Rocky   Point.    N.    C. 

■k    ^ 

Concord.   N.   C. 

I'oe     Literary     Society. 

Wr      ^ 

I.anier     Literary     Sucietj 

"Not    too    serious,    not     t.,., 

1      j# 

-Far    may    ue    search    befc 

gay, 

\rts*^>-ar 

we    find 

Just    a    good    sport    in   every 

^mgjLijW 

.\    heart     so    noble    and 

way." 

^^^ 

kind." 

MARY     NELSON    SMITH 

Windsor,    N.   C. 

m 

Poe   Society. 
■'Although  she  is  small   and  hardly  srcw   at 

all. 

M 

If    she    were    not    on    the    list    she    would 

1    be 

sadly   missed." 

Ci)e  1925  Cecoaii 


NIAKY     ELLEN 

SPRUILL 
Plymouth,  N.  C. 

Poe    Society,    '24-'25 :    "M. 
laters"    Club. 


SADIE    SMITH 
Edenton.   N.   C. 


ALINE      STEPHENSON 

^^^^  ^^r>  "^ 

Pendleton,  N.  C. 

^V        ^w^  ^ 

Poe     Society;     N.iitluimii 

^m        ^m    % 

ESTHER     STEARN 

Ion    County    Club. 

^1         ^M^u^ 

Belhaven,   N.  C. 

■Sober,     .|uiet.     liensive    and 

^[^^     ^pr 

l.anier     .Society,     '.14--2S. 

demure. 

One      of      tlie      friends      of 

^t^^    ^^^^ 

".My      heart      was      social 

whom. 

and  loved  idleness  and  joy." 

Yon    are    always    sure." 

i\^ 

+ 

^fjg 

GLADYS    STONE 

+ 

Kittrell,    N.    C. 

^^^B^^ 

Poe    Society. 

"1     do     not     know     bcniath 

GLADYS     STOKES 

what   sky. 

^^^^    "^^I^^H 

Grifton.      N.     C. 

Nor   on    what    seas    shall    Ik 

^^^^^    ^^^H 

thy  fate. 

^^^HV 

l'..u     S.Ki.ty;     Proctor. 

I    only    know    it     shall    be 

^^HHv 

high. 

^^H  ^K^Hpr 

"Heart     to     conceive,     the 

I    only     know     it    shall    be 

understanding  to  direct,  and 

DEVILLA    B.    STOREY 
Eure,    N.    C. 

the    hand    to    execute." 

Poe  Society. 

.^Mi. 

n 

"A    goodly    number    of    pounds. 
And    great    possibilities    are    rare    gifts." 

'^ 

-4DRED  Nine 


Cbe  1925  Cccoan 


ERNESTINE   TAYLOR  f 

Robersonville.    N.    C. 


Team,  '24:  President  Pitt 
County  Club,  '24;  Vice- 
President  of  Pitt  County 
Club.  '25:  Baseball  Club, 
'24;  Treasurer  of  T.  C.  B. 
Club;    Mouse    President,   '25. 


seth 


MARJORIE    EVELYN 

TERRY 

Roberdel,   N.  C. 


MATTIE    TEAGUE 


MARIE    STRICKLAND 
Spring     Hope.     N.     C. 


PAULINE   TAYLOR 
Pikeville,    N.    C. 


LUCILLE    TERRY 
Rockingham,     N.     C. 


•Tecoan"    Staff; 


ee    of    S.    G.    A. 


could     not      love      the 


WILLIE    BLANCHE    THORNBURG 
Burlington,    N.    C. 


^tic  1925  Cecoflti 


PHOEBE     E.     TREXLEK 
Salisbury.    N.    C. 


leave    thy    Kicatn 
he   guessed." 


BLANCHE   TROGUON 
North  Wilkesboro,  N.  C. 


MARY  ETTA 
TUNSTALL 
Oxford.    N.    C. 


Cfte  1925  Cecoan 


ALBERTA    WALLACE 
Weldon.    N,    C. 


FRANCES    WARREN 
Conetoe.    N.    C. 


WILLIARD     WHICHARD 
Greenville.    N.    C. 


"She  has  a  mind  that 
vith   this,   her   fair   and 


'HICHAKD 
le.     N.    C. 


Che  1923  Cecoan 


PHOEBE    A.     WHITE 
Elizabeth    City,     N.    C. 


DELILAH 

WHITFIELD 

Kinst. 

on,    N. 

C. 

l.,i 

„„.,-      >;, 

icictv  ; 

l'r..ct..,. 

■-M. 

■:.'.   '2. 

i:    Cla 

ss    Treas 

iircr. 

•23;    Hasketball    Team, 

•-'5  ; 

Track 

Team 

,     •2i--25: 

I'.aseball 

ream. 

•2.1-'25  : 

Hiki 

ng    Club,    ■23-' 

24;    Pres- 

i.lcnt 

:       of 

Lenoir 

County 

EULA     WHITLEY 
Unionville.   N.    C. 


will,    she    will. 


APPLESS    WHITE 
La  Granec  N.  C. 

anier     .Society;      Basket- 
Team,       '24 ;       Tennis 
in,      '24;      Track     Team. 
Hiking       Club,       '24: 
Club,    '24;    Roam- 
'24  ;    Secretary   of 
•Association,      '25 ; 
ketball    Squad,    '2S. 

e    is    neither    a    'Comedy 


RUTH  WHITE 
Powellsville.  N.  C. 
I'i'e  Society :  .\thletic  .\s- 
Kiation;  Track  Team.  '24; 
aseball  Club.  '24;  I'roc- 
n .  '25 ;  Secretary  and 
reasurer  of  Bertie  Counly 
25. 


M- 

1 

i 

IDA     WHITEHURST 
Parmele,     N.     C. 

^ 

i 

1 

r..c    -Suceti  ;    I'iH    t  uunt 
lU.h.  '25;  Track  Team.  '24 
Athletic    .\ssociation,    '24. 

■■Sl)e     that     was     ever     fai 
and     never     proud. 
Had    a    tongue   at    will    a.i 
yet     was    never    loud.' 

ELIZABETH 

WILKINS 

North  Side, 

N. 

C. 

Society;     Alhlel 
ike    County    Club 

;ic- 

Asm. 

,da,i, 

""■ 

'24- 

^ 

way  to  have  a  friend 

is  t 

0  be 

one. 

^bt  1925  Cccoan 


ROSE    ELIZABETH 
WILLIAMSON 
Warsa-".    N.   C. 


ANNIE     LOIS 
WILLIAMS 


Marshville,    N.    C. 


All  are  of  roya 
Need  was,  need 
And  nee<l  will  e 
For    her    and    sue 


IDA    WOODARD 
Pamlico.   N.   C. 


DOROTHY  BROUGHTON 
RaleiEh,    N.    C. 


Poe  Society;   Marsh 
•25;    Vice    Hoi 
'24-'25 ;     Class 
Y.   W.   C.   A. 


KATHLEEN     YATES 
Apex.     N.     C. 

Lanier        Society  ;        Wake 


DRED  Fourteen 


Cbe  1923  Cccoflii 


KATHLEEN    SPA 
Greenville.    N.    C, 


GEORGIA     SMITI 
Greenville,   N.   C. 


CORINNE    TUCKER 


:il       without       enthus- 


"In    her   clas!^    she    is    highly    marked. 
Though    ill    the    library    usually    parked. 
Smiling   and   singing,    she   is   never   blue. 


But    there    t 

o   do   any 

•:•  4-  ■ 

REBECCA     HARTNESS 
StatesviUe.     N.     C. 

SELMA    WILLIAMS 
South    Mills.    N.    C. 

RACHEL    GODWIN 
Conetoe.    N.   C. 

.ILLIAN     WETHINGTON 
Eureka.    N.    C. 

EULAH    McCULLEN 

BESSIE    MAE    SAVAGE 
Tarboro.    N.    C. 

GRACE     GREGORY 


Ci)e  1925  Cecoan 


Glass  History  '25 

VER  since  the  Fall  of  I'L'.i  when  -'SO  -C's"  entered  the  halls  of  Kast 
Carolina  Teachers  College,  ihe  clas^  of  l''J5  has  presented  a  uni(|ue 
record. 

In  every  type  of  college  activity,  and  in  that  spirit  which  helongs 
to  East  Carolina  Teachers  College,  the  class  of  '25  has  laid  at  the  feet 
of  her  Alma  Mater  a  worthy  contrihution. 

In  Xoveniher  we  organized  ourselves,  after  due  consideration  and  thought, 
under  the  leadership  of  Ella  Outland,  who  proved  that  she  was  hoth  worthy 
and  capable  of  being  president  of  the  class. 

Thanksgiving  Day — Basketball  game  between  the  "C's"  and  "D's."  (~>ur 
team  won. 

January  17 .   1924 — We  rendered  a  most  interesting  Y.   \\".  C.  A.  program. 

Ajiril  1') — We  entertained  the  "D"  class  by  giving  them  free  tickets  to  the 
Wake    I<"orest    Cdee   Club   Concert,    which    was   given    in    the    school    auditorium. 

May  12 — We  did  our  part  in  making  May  Day  Festival  a  success. 

May  19 — We  had  our  class  picnic,  and  never  before  had  we  seen  so  many 
good  things  to  eat  at  one  time.  Mr.  Deal  won  out  in  several  races  he  had  with 
girls  eating  "hot  dogs"  and  ice  cream  cones. 

June  3 — We  witnessed  with  great  envy  the  presentation  of  diplomas  to  the 
graduating  class. 

June  4 — Vacation. 

On  September  26,  1924,  176  members  of  our  class  returned  to  finish  the 
good  record  started  in  1923. 

On  October  18  our  class  was  organized  and  again  Ella  Outland  was  chosen 
as  the  guardian  angel  of  the  "D"  class. 

October  31 — The  witches  and  ghosts  of  the  "D"  class  assembled  in  the 
Model  School  woods  and  had  a  real  Hallowe'en  party. 

November  15 — We  signed  a  contract  for  our  class  rings. 

November  li — Our  class  conducted  \ .  W.  C.  K.  services. 

Thanksgiving  Day — Ball  game.     We  were,  as  ever,  victorious. 

In  December  our  class  conducted  the  Christmas  "N'.  W.  C.  A.  services.  A 
beautiful  and  impressive  pageant  was  given. 

January  12 — The  Carolina  Glee  Club  was  brought  here  under  the  auspices 
of  the  "D"  class. 

In  February  we  gave  a  reception  in  honor  of  our  friends. 

In  April  the  "D"  class  presented  a  play  to  the  school. 


Cl)c  1923  Cccoan 


June  1— Cl;iss  Day. 

June  2— Tlie  most  inipurlanl  dalf  "f  nnr  wlinlr  scIk.dI  life,  the  presentation 
of  diplomas. 

A    note  of   sadness   creeps   in   as    ue   ehr.iniele   these   events,    for,    we   realize 

there   lias   heen   so   mneh   left   undone.      We   have   done   onr   best   as   a   class,   and 

when   we   have   passed   from   the   doors  of   our   .Mma    Mater   iiUo    real    life,   we 

feel  that  we  .shall  he  eapahle  of  representing  Iv  C.  T.  C.  in  onr  lives  and  hy  our 

example  always. 

ls.\  Gdkdon   'PrcKiCK. 


Page  One  Hundred  Seventeen 


^bt  1925  Cccoan 


Last  Will  and  Testament 


State  of  Xorth  Carolii 
County  of  Pitt 
To7cii  of  Cncrmillr 


East  Caroli 


Tkachf.rs  College 


E.  the  members  of  the  Senior  Xnrmal  Class  cif  '25  heing  of  sound  lieahh 
and  balanced  mentally,  <lo  s(ilcmnl\'  l)ci|Ueath  our  good  will  ami  all  our 
earthly  goods  ct  cetera  to  our  beloNcd  brethren  and  "sistern"  who  will 
be  left  behind  to  follow  in  our  noble  footsteps.  Therefore,  let  it  lit 
known  that  all  former  wills  are  deebared  bv  us  null  and  void. 


I'irst :     We  do  Ijequeath  to  the  schoo' 
ments,  and  onr  eternal  love  and  devotion. 


Second  :     To  our  Faculty 


our  mtellectua 


Itkm  I.  To  Mr.  Meadows  we  do  will  and  bequeath  a  thousand  revised 
short  stories,  written  by  the  Normal  class  students  in  their  first  year,  with  the 
hope  that  his  insatiable  taste  for  stories  be  appeased,  and  that  the  poor  mortals 
who  come  after  us  may  not  suffer  from  writers'  cramp. 


Item   II.     'i'o  Mr.  Deal  we  bequeath  tli: 
may  never  be  without  his  boon  companion. 


?st  of  cigars,  in  order  that  he 


Item  III.  To  Mis.^^es  AIcKinney  and  Wilkes  we  bequeath  this  adding 
machine,  so  that  they  will  have  no  trouble  in  adding  the  failures  in  Mathematics. 

ITE^^  IV.  To  Miss  Lewis,  we  leave  this  dictajihone.  We  hope  that  it  may 
save  her  \oice  by  telling  the  many  "C"  classes  to  "draw  it  to  the  line." 

Item  \'.  To  Mr.  Austin  we  do  will  and  be(|ueath  the  ingredients  for  a  cake, 
to  be  shown  to  his  geography  classes,  and  to  sa\'e  the  girls  from  wearing  out 
their  imagination. 


Item   \'I.     To  Miss  Jenkins  we  have  dt 
gift  to  her  of  this  copy  of  "^Mother  C.oose 


book,  and  hereby  make 
Shakesiieare." 


Item  \"II.  To  Miss  Chamberlain  we  lea\e  one  hundred  doll  houses,  to  be 
given  to  the  class  of  '26.  thus  saving  the  members  of  that  class  many  hours  of 
hard  labor,  and  nervous  breakdowns. 


Cl)c  1923  Ccconn 


Itkm    I,\.     'I'm   Mr.    I  k-iuU-rsnii— This  vuluiiir  of  rliuicc  .iiiswc-rs  to  "Why, 

Iti:m  X.  T(i  Miss  Kuykt'ii(l:ill.  a  iiicgaplionf  to  he  used  in  teacliing  Coni- 
nuiiiity  Sinji;ing. 

iTKM  XI.  T..  .Mr.  {'"rank  we  leave  this  '•.Mouthnmeter"  t.i  reconl  the  sfeed 
of  his  speech  on  "C'ontenip"  lectures. 

iTHM  XII.  To  -Miss  Davis,  f.mr  sets  of  Xi.rth  Carolina  History,  compiled 
from  newspaper  clippings  hy  the  class  of  '25. 

Itkm  XIII.  To  Miss  Wilson,  we  leave  many  of  our  most  cherished  articles: 
one  oz.  water,  one  ho.\  rouge,  one  lipstick,  one  e\el)row  i)encil,  and  a  \)-d\p  of 
strap])ed  sandals. 

Item  X1\'.  To  Mrs.  Jeter  and  .Miss  Keel— This  corn-fed  cow,  the  symbol 
of  the  dining  room. 

Itkm  X\  .  To  Miss  Gray — .\  share  in  Miss  Kuykendall's  megaphone,  so 
she  will  have  no  trouble  in  keeping  the  lil)rar\-  quiet. 

Itkm  .X\1.  To  Misses  McFadyen  and  Whiteside  we  leave  this  bottle  of 
smelling  salts,  to  be  kept  ready  for  use  when  they  make  their  une.\[)ectefl  \isits 
to  student  teachers. 

Itkm  -X\"II.  To  Miss  Hoo]ier  we  beijueath  this  \olume  of  plays,  by  the 
noted  author,  •'Tellher  Si)ookshakes." 

Itkm  X\"III.  To  Miss  Hall:  .\  latch  for  her  door,  which  opens  into  the 
main  corridor  of  the  .Administration  P.uilding. 

Itkm  XLX.  To  Miss  Ross:  This  grouj)  picture  of  the  Senior  Xormal 
class,  in  appreciation  of  the  many  liooks  she  has  gi\en  us. 

Itkm  .\.X.  To  .Mr.  Keech  :  These  suggestions  to  he  used  in  his  next  hook, 
"Scientific  I'*acts,  Frankly  Discussed." 


Cfte  1925  Cccoan 


Ttkm  XXl.  'I'o  Mrs.  P.eckwith  \vc  leave  this  little  bull)  which,  when 
squeezed,  says  "Daughter."  May  she  use  it  to  advantage,  and  so  sa\e  herself 
the  trnnhle  of  calling  us  into  the  office  as  we  pass  Ijy. 

Itkm  XXII.  To  -Miss  Harding:  .\  new  .system  of  speaking  tubes  for  all 
rooms  in  the  Administration  Building  to  help  her  find  the  girls  she  is  always 
looking  for.    These  tubes  will  add  six  months  to  the  life  of  her  shoe  soles. 

Itkm  XXIII.  To  Miss  Moore:  This  periscope  for  examining  mattresses. 
We  hope  this  will  sa\e  her  the  trouble  of  tearing  up  the  girls'  beds  every 
Wednesday. 

Ite.m  X.\I\'.  To  Miss  ISeaman  we  bequeath  this  mocking  bird,  so  she 
will  not  have  to  listen  to  the  rasping  I  ?  )  voices  in  her  dormitory. 

Itk.m  XX\'.  Miss  Culp:  ]May  you  ba\e  unbounded  pleasure  in  giving  this 
ton  of  salts  to  the  undergraduates. 

Item  XX\"I.  To  Miss  Scoville :  This  machine  which  prints  examination 
questions  and  invisible  answers. 

Item  XXX'Il.  To  the  Music  Teacher:  A  fish,  so  their  pupils  will  have  no 
trouble  with  "Scales."' 

Item  XXN'III.  To  the  Model  School  teachers  we  leave  the  fruit  of  our 
year's  work  at  the  ^lodel  School,  16,800  lesson  plans. 

Item  XXIX.     To  Miss  \\hite  we  leave  a  portion  of  Miss  Wilson's  height. 

Tliird  :     To  the  following  classes  : 

Item  I,  To  the  "C"  class  we  leave  our  knowledge  of  all  things,  great  and 
small,  mostly  small.  W'e  bequeath  to  you  our  most  cherished  accomplishment 
of  "getting  by,"  May  our  senior  dignity  be  as  becoming  to  you  as  it  has  been 
to  us!  We  further  leave  you  our  "knowing  look,"  which,  after  all,  is  our  most 
important  asset,  for  thereby  we  "Fooleth"  the  instructors  I 

Item  II.  To  the  freshmen  we  leave  this  sponge  to  help  wash  away  the 
unbecoming  green.  We  also  leave  them  our  privilege  of  going  down  town  six 
days  in  the  week. 


Page  One  Hundred  Twen 


Ct)c  1923  Cccoaii 


iu;i\    kniiw  luiw  lo  :n'l  ;il   llu-  man 
their   luiiior  scar. 


is  !...(. L  .,11 

idllS    wllK'll 


place  (Uinnj( 


■lass  \\i'  l<.'a\c  liur 


(1   I'avks  aiul   W 


ITKM  1.  To  our  Annual  Staff:  Wc  U-avc  our  i,r„,„l  will  and  apj.rcciatinn  for 
ilu'ir  uiitirini;  efforts  in  i,'ettino;  out   this  edition  of   Tin-    Tixo.w. 

iTi-M  11.  To  the  V.  W.  C.  A.  we  leave  this  his,^  hag  fnH  "f  o-nient  -All- 
day  suckers."  to  he  sold  at  ten  cents  each. 

rifth  : 

To  .Mr.  Wright  we  leave  our  love  and  appreciation  for  all  he  has  dune  for  us. 

Si.vtii : 

To  dear  old  E.  C.  T.  C.  we  leave  our  unfailing-  loyalty  and  support. 

Ix  Witness  \\'iierE(>F,  the  class  of  '25.  the  testators,  have  to  this,  our  last 
will  and  testament,  set  our  hand  and  seal,  this  the  second  day  of  June  in  the 
vear  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  nine  hundred  and  twentv-five. 


(Seal) 


CLASS  OF  '25, 
ViRGiNi,\  Johnson. 


Cbe  1925  Cecoan 


Page  One  Hundred  Twenty-two 


ClK  1923  Cccoan 


PAGE    ONE    HUNDRED    TV 


CJbe  1925  Cccoan 
Senior  Normal  Glass  Prophecy 

(By  Leased   Jfire   to   The  Sews  and   Observer.) 


E\V  YORK  CITY,  X.  Y.  The  most  brilliant  social  affair  of  this  sea- 
son took  place  at  the  lovely  apartments  of  Misses  Isa  Gordon  Tucker 
and  Frances  Warren  last  evening.  Misses  Tucker  and  Warren  are  two 
of  New  York's  leading  business  ladies.  Miss  Tucker  is  director  of  the 
Physical  Education  Department  at  Columbia  L'niversity,  while  Miss 
\\  arren  is  director  of  the  History  Department. 

The  fete  was  given  in  honor  of  Educational  .\d\isor  of  the  President's 
cabinet,  R.  C.  Deal,  and  his  Private  Secretary,  X'irginia  Johnson,  .\ssistant  Secre- 
tary, Grace  McLeod.  The  guests  were  the  members  of  the  class  which  grad- 
uated from  East  Carolina  Teachers  College  in  1925. 

Misses  Lucille  Lawrence,  Minnie  Robertson,  Lucille  Terry  and  Gladys 
McCracken,  chief  interior  decorators  of  Europe,  offered  their  services  to  the 
hostess ;  the  decorations  evidenced  the  hands  of  artists.  Everywhere  the  color 
scheme  of  blue  and  white  { the  colors  of  the  class  )  were  used. 

One  feature  of  the  evening  that  was  thoroughly  enjoyed  by  everyone  was 
a  dance  by  Misses  Phoebe  White,  Elinor  Grimes,  Sallie  Dees,  Louise  Phelps, 
Bettie  Home  and  \'alera  ]\Ioore.  These  girls  formed  a  dancing  club  back  at 
E.  C.  T.  C.  and  are  now  noted  teachers  of  dancing  throughout  the  whole  of 
America. 

Misses  Willie  .Mken  and  Helen  Mattocks,  noted  operatic  stars,  favored  the 
guests  with,  "It  Ain't  Gonna  Rain  Xo  Mo'."  They  were  accompanied  on  the 
ukeleles  by  Misses  Katherine  P>arnette  and  Grace  Gregorv.  who  travel  with  them. 

Xext  on  the  program  was  a  playlet  directed  by  Misses  Ella  Outland  and 
I^ucille  Creel  whose  productions  have  become  famous  in  the  state  of  Arizona. 
The  play  was  written  by  Misses  jMamie  Cutler  and  Mary  Davenport,  for  the 
occasion  and  has  never  been  presented  to  the  public. 

Mile.  Marie  Dupont  (in  private  life  Miss  Mary  Reid  Daniels)  famous 
Parisian  actress,  was  seen  in  the  leading  role.  She  was  supported  by  Thelma 
llrown,  Blanche  Evans.  Hettie  Gardner.  Carrie  ^lae  Knight,  Catherine  Fisher, 
and  Janie  Delle  Carawan.  Probably  never  in  all  history  has  such  a  company  of 
stars  performed. 

Miss  .\nnie  Ives  .Andrews.  Dot  P.roughtim  and  Pegg  P.ullnck.  .substantial 
modistes  of  Green\ilk-.  plan  all  the  gowns  that  Miss  Daniel  and  her  support- 
ers use. 

The  draperies,  furnishings,  etc..  uSed  in  the  apartment  were  purchased  from 
the  h'dwards  Supply  Store,  Mary,  Lida  and  Daisy  having  joint  stock  in  this  firm. 

The  menu  for  the  evening  was  planned  by  the  well  known  dietitians.  Margie 
Lee  Morton,  Bessie  Xorville  and  i  lelcn  Inncs,  abl\-  assisted  b\-  Selma  Bowers. 
L.  S.  I'ood  Commissioner. 

I'.etween  courses  Miss  Bertha  Baxlew  .American  Consul  to  Paraguav.  ga\e 
sJKirt  interesting  talks  on  Soutii   .\merica.     She  vvas  assisted  by  her  companion 


ONE    HUNDRE 


Cl)c  1923  Cecoflii 


All.crla  Wallace,  while  .Mattic  Mac  l.yc",  owner  of  llic  I'ainl  Slinucrs  Ail 
Sliuliii.  sketched  cartoons  of  the  speeches. 

The  program  ended  vvitli  one  (if  our  favorite  songs  of  \')25.  "Sailing"  with 
Miss  "Cat"  Spain,  Metropolitan  pianist  of  Washington,  X.  C,  and  Misses  \  ir- 
ginia  Huhhard,  Lucy  Clair  Ivey,  lulitli  Furr,  \'elna  Matthews,  Rachel  Olive, 
and  Rachel  Godwin,  whose  voices  had  heen  cultivated  since  last  we  parted. 
However  the  elaborate  entertainment  lasted  imtil  the  wee  small  hours  of  the 
morning,  closing  after  each  guest  had  gi\en  ,1  brief  aei'ount  of  her  life  since 
graduation,  thirteen  years  previous. 

The  other  distinguished  guests  present  were:  Misses  Jeanette  Proi)st,  and 
Elizabeth  Archie,  authors  of  the  much  read  liook,  "How  to  Enjoy  School  Days." 
Miss  Ivouise  Chalk,  Junior  leader  of  the  Red])ath  Chautauf|ua.  and  Misses 
Appless  \\'hite  and  Ladybird  Barnes,  bareback  riders  in  Ringman  llrothers  show. 

Blanche  Trogdon  a  dealer  in  Ford  cars: 

Says  she  the  flivver 
Has  goth  the  Reo  beat 
For  it  has  no  big  partition 
Right    beside   the    dri\ers    seat. 

Misses  Jane  Bahnson  and  Thelma  Everette,  Go\ernors  of  North  and  South 
Carolina,  respectixely,  with  iheir  fknikies,  Fannie  Martin,  Esther  Stearns,  Ida 
King,  Irma  Cox,  Lidabelle  l-'loyd.  and  \'erla  Haigler.  Home  Demonstration 
Agent  for  Ivory  Soap;  Miss  \  elda  Conwell,  Lib  Harrison,  telegraph  operator 
for  the  Norfolk  and  Southern,  Mattie  Ratliffe.  a  cupid  in  the  Ziegfeld  Follies, 
Plioebe  Trexler,  once  known  as  a  book  worm,  now  teaching  high  school  geom- 
etry, changing  from  a  book  worm  to  an  angle  worm.  Misses  Opal  .McCalluni. 
Annie  Gray  and  Ruth  Oxercash,  returned  missionaries  from  China. 

Alverta  Brendle,  Reba  McCoy,  Deruchia  Gay  and  Annie  l'>radle\,  jihilan- 
thropists.  Kate  Frisbie  success  matron  of  the  reform  school  at  Winterville. 
Misses  Ernestine  Taylor,  Frances  and  Xornian  McKeithan,  pri\ate  nurses  of 
the  President's  family. 

Misses  Edna  Brown,  \'era  Laidlaw,  True  Hubbard  and  Mary  Nelson  Smith. 
Western  North  Carolina's  tragical  bootleggers;  blisses  Gladys  Brown.  I'.essie 
Mae  Savage,  Dora  Collier  and  Wincy  Johnson,  eastern  Carolina's  noted  boot- 
blackers.  Misses  Lillian  Owen  and  Ruby  Delamar.  manufacturers  of  the  famous 
face  lotion — Peaches  and  Cream.  Dot  "Heart"  and  Martha  "Cherry"  still 
hold  their  records  as  speeds  and  are  now  acting  as  speed  cops.  Miss  Elizabeth 
Gravely  is  superintendent  of  a  prosperous  truck  farm  of  poultry  and  "taters." 
Thelma  Toler,  Secretary  of  State  (of  Peri))olis).  Misses  Bee  Knox,  Mary 
Hooks,  Evelyn  Terry,  and  Edith  Alexander  in  using  their  knowledge  of  .Math 
are  bridge  constructors.  Mis.ses  Ruby  Daniels  and  Florence  Dean.  I'.  S.  chief 
champion  walkers.  Lena  Hartness  and  Margaret  Kelly,  having  loved  and  lost, 
have  taken  u])  positions  that  keej)  fresh  in  their  minds  the  sad  past.  Lena  is  a 
tamer  of  wild  animals,  especially  tigers  (that  the  name  "Tige"  may  live). 
Margaret  is  fixing  watches  and  clocks  (to  hear  the  Tick).  Esther  Johnson, 
Elbe   Nesbit  and   .Myrtle   l.ixiiigstnn   are   famuus  detectixes;   they   recei\ed   their 


Cfje  1925  Cecoan 


inspiration  at  E.  C.  T.  C.  Ada  Shaw,  Aline  Stephenson  and  Devilla  Story,  oper- 
ators of  the  peanut  and  popcorn  stand  at  Five  Points.  Misses  Daisy  and  W'illard 
\\  hichard,  V.  S.  Sui^reme  Managers  of  "Bills."  Beatrice  Abernethy,  victor  in 
"Rapid  Fire  Grin  Tryouts,"  Miss  Eula  Lane  now  featuring  in,  "Trapping  the 
Bird."  Antha  Black  and  Eula  Whitley,  industrious  hat  checkers  at  the  Proctor 
Hotel,  Greenville,  X.  C.  "Mache"  Overman,  owner  of  a  large  ranch  in  Wyom- 
ing, and  her  helpers,  Lida  Phillips,  Mary  Etta  Tunstall,  Ida  Whitehurst,  Kath- 
leen Yates  and  Lina  Fleming.  Misses  Sarah  McCallum  and  Essye  Neal  Ward, 
park  police,  preventing  any  spooning.  Hallie  Peele,  \'irla  Tom  Price,  Fannie 
lones  Turner  and  Jesse  Mitchell,  haiipily  married  ladies  who  left  their  husbands 
at  home  and  attended  the  reunion  alone  that  they  might  take  back  their  maiden 
names  for  the  occasion.  Misses  Daisy  Cleaton,  Nannie  Madre  and  Marie  Strick- 
land extend  invitations  to  the  class  of  '25  to  visit  them  in  their  beautiful  homes 
at  Atlantic  City.  Misses  Elizabeth  Wilkins  and  Selma  Williams,  Senators  from 
\\isciinsin.  Gladys  Stokes  and  Annie  Lois  Williams,  Campaign  Managers  for 
The  Women's  In(lci)endent  Party.  Annie  Uzzell  and  Lillian  Van  Dyke,  prom- 
inent dentists  of  Fountain,  X.  C.  Carrie  Mae  Umstead  and  Pauline  Tavlor, 
struggling  teachers  of  Psychology  at  Meredith  College.  Alda  Hamrick,  giggling 
clown,  traveling  with  a  well  known  carnival.  Harriet  Batts  and  Sarah  Gilliam, 
owners  of  the  Batts-Gill  lieauty  Parlor.  Hettie  Draper  and  Julia  Grant,  inven- 
tors of  the  ;\lake  Your  Hair  Wave  Brush.  Eunice  Benton,  Lillian  Joyner,  Ida 
Carter.  disco\erers  of  the  chemical  that  keeps  your  eyes  pretty:  they  call  it 
"winks."  Miss  Sarah  Mercer,  Athletic  coach  at  Farmville,  N.  C.  Margaret 
Roberson,  Ellen  Rouse,  Eula  Vincent  and  Ruth  White  have  charge  of  Craig's 
(^Id  Maids'  Home  in  Xorfolk.  Misses  Corrinne  Tucker  anfl  Julia  Felton.  best 
known  as  the  "Arbuckle  twins,"  are  progressive  salesmen  fur  the  Maxwell  House 
Coffee  Company.  Mary  Spruill,  Allean  Myers,  and  English  Wade,  operators  of 
a  Chinese  laundry  in  Bagdad.  They  always  liked  stiff  collars.  Lillian  Weth- 
ington,  {'resident  of  Federation  of  Labor,  and  her  cabinet,  Thelma  Ashworth, 
Hazel  .\llen,  Eva  Mizelle.  and  Rose  Williamson.  Misses  Sadie  Smith  and  Sadie 
BoA-ette,  who  runs  a  freight  boat  from  Xorfolk  to  Washington.  D.  C.  Blanche 
Thornberg,  street  car  conductor  and  Ida  W'oodward,  motorman  on  the  White 
Line.  Miss  Delilah  Whitfield  who  stands  a  good  chance  of  winning  world  cham- 
pionship as  a  prize  fighter,  and  her  manager,  Eulah  McCullen.  Misses  Alverta 
Brindle  and  Rosa  Worsley,  research  workers,  now  trying  to  determine  why  all 
our  famous  men  were  born  on  holidays.  Miss  Johnsie  Winfield,  President  of 
the  Southern  Pow-der  Co.  Misses  Glennie  Mae  Scarboro  and  Merle  McAdams, 
now  driving  the  buses  from  Raleigh  to  Greenville.  Miss  Stella  Howell,  a  very 
efficient  writer,  one  of  her  latest  and  most  widely  read  books  being,  "The  Bless- 
ings of  Dignity."  But  listen,  out  of  that  enormous  class  of  the  year  1925  only 
two  have  stuck  to  the  ])rofession,  and  built  upon  the  foundation  laid  at  East 
Carolina  Teachers  College.  They  were  ?ilisses  Mattie  Teague  and  Ethel  Harrison, 
now  successful  teachers  in  the  grammar  schools  of  Chicago,  111. 

GuoDLOE  H.\ne;v,  '25. 


ULiic  1923  Cccoan 


Ct)c  1923  Cecoan 


MARY   HOLT 
Pink    Hill,   N.   C. 

Vice-Piesi.lent 


GLADYS   KILPATRICK 
Brevard,     N.     C. 

"Tecoan"    Representative 


BENNIE  USREY 
Chadbourn,  N.  C. 
..uiR-il     Rci.resentativ 


Twenty-eight 


aLlK  1923  CcrOiUl 


Glass  ok  1927 


.MnTT,.:  lis.u-   (J nam   /;,/<■ 


/.■/(/, ■  ami  i.old 


l''i.n\\  i;k  :  I'aus 
Muscol 


PRISCILLA     AUSTIN 
Greenville.     N.     C. 


IRGINIA      BLOUNT 
Faison,     N.     C. 


Cljc  1925  Cccoan 


MAMIE     COPELAND 
Woodland.   N.   C. 


LEAH     DAVIS 
Henderson,    N.    C. 


LOUISE  GRISSOM 
Henderson.    N.    C. 


EMMA    JACOBS 
izabeth     City.     N.     C. 


One  Hundred  Thii 


Cbe  1925  Cecoan 


ETHEL    McEACHIN 


RUTH    McGOWAN 
Greenville,    N.    C. 


AVA     GRAY     NANCE 


ELOISE     RIGGS 
South   Mills,    N.   C. 


Thirty-one 


Cfie  1925  Cccoan 


ELIZABETH      SAUNDERS 
Elizabeth     City.     N.     C. 


LAURA     SLOAN 
Wallace,     N.    C. 


BEULAH     CARR 
Rose     Hill.     N.     C. 


SALLIE     CHEEK 


Thirty-two 


tti)c  1923  Cccoan 


One   Hundred  TmRTY-THfiEE 


Cfte  1925  Cecoan 


The  Freshman  Glass 

FlowKR:   U'liitc  Rose  Colors:  Purple  and  White 

Motto:  "\ot  failure,  but  /oio  (7/;;;  is  crime." 


CLASS  POEM 


Three  score  and  more  we  came 
Quite  fresh  to  Teachers  College, 

Yet,  we're  a  band  of  happy  workers, 
We,  the  class  of  twenty-eight. 


Our  aim  is  to  be  good  teachers, 
Mighty  in  word  and  in  deed 

Always  ready  to  lend  a  hand. 
Or  help  a  wanted  need. 


The  college  laws  we  liad  to  learn. 
And  take  a  test  on  them,   too ; 

Mid  many  other  hardships. 
For  our  trials  are  not  a  few. 


Thus  we  feel,  as  our  motto  says, 
"Not  failure,  but  low  aim  is  crime," 

Then  midst  our  trials  and  joys, 
We'll  strive  to  reach  the  heights  sublime. 


And  as  time  passes  on  its  way. 
Our  freshman  year  is  creeping. 

But  now  it  is  almost  gone 

And  our  last  rewards   we're  reaping. 


Then  year  I)y  year  in  every  way, 
We'll  strive  to  do  our  best. 

.Mways  raising  our  standards. 
Until  they're  among  the  rest. 


Dear    old    memory    your    place    will    be    great, 

Tho'  we,  as  a  class,  stray  afar. 
For  the  affection  we  have  for  you  today 

Neither  distance  nor  time  can  mar. 


So  watch  us  as  the  years  go  by. 
Until  we  mount  the  heights. 

We'll  carry  with  us  on  our  way 
Our  memories  to  aid  nur   fights. 


Cl)c  1923  Ccconn 


MARY  HOCilTT 
SCCRETARY 


ALMA    SMITH  ^ 


BKONNIE  COGDELL 
POL^T 


LUCILLE  ALLEN 
nEP.ON  COUNCIL 


Freshman   Class  Officers 


Page  One  Hundreo  thi 


Cl)e  1925  Cecoan 


Page  One  Hundred  Th 


^\)c  1923  Cccoan 


Freshman  Glass  Roll 


IKNMK     \lKl■^        

lirc-vard, 

V. 

c. 

Ma,k    I'KYn;    

Lilesvillc. 

N. 

c. 

I.IAH.K      Au.KX 

Crivdllinnr, 

\. 

c 

KosAi.iE    RivKs    

Sanf.,rd, 

N. 

c. 

jniA    Asiu.KA          -    I'.lae 

■k    Mnuntain, 

X. 

c. 

Mary  I'.Eij.E  RobErson 

;..Rol.ersonvillc, 

X. 

c. 

I.KI.IA     ASKI-W 

Wo.Hlhuul. 

X. 

c. 

XiNA      RiTII      RolsE- 

Kinston, 

X. 

c. 

K,.,ZA„ETH    Ha, LEV     - 

.,  St.iki-silale. 

X. 

c. 

.M,\rc.aret   Sii.\\\    

RocUy    Monnt, 

X. 

c. 

Annie   HaTTs  

Knfiel.l. 

N, 

c. 

Ai.ma    Smith 1 

,cnion    Springs, 

X. 

c. 

Lrcii.K    Kritt   

M  VRN     Move    Carper    ... 

.,.. 

N. 

(^\ 

Dei. ma    S.MiTH 

F'arniville, 

X. 

c. 

Greenville, 

N. 

c. 

F.i.]z.\retii    Smith    .. 

Crce<lino.,r, 

.X. 

c. 

Fann    Cavix    

Troutmaii, 

X. 

c. 

F.THEI.    Si'RATT 

Dysartville, 

X. 

c. 

RsTHER   Cobb   

...     r-rein.mt. 

X. 

c. 

Inez    V.\n    Dyke    .... 

Grixnville, 

X 

c. 

Hri.nxie    Cocheei 

..G..hlsliorn, 

N. 

c. 

Ver.\    Wester    

...     F'ranklinlnn, 

X. 

c. 

Behtha    Coiipek        

Washinstnii. 

N. 

c. 

L.i.i.iAN    Trippe    . 

\ydeii. 

N. 

c. 

Mary    Ci'mmixgs      

-  Kiiistnn. 

X, 

c. 

Bessie    Wilms    .. 

C,ol(Klinl-(i, 

N. 

c. 

LunsE    KvANs    

Greenvilk-, 

X. 

c. 

Rrin-     \'EiAERT(iN 

...Black    Creek, 

X. 

c. 

Sarra    Garris    

Wilson, 

X. 

c. 

Mary     Banks    

Grantshoro, 

X. 

c. 

Sarah    Gurt.ey    

GoMshoro, 

X. 

c. 

IxA     Bishop    

Jacksonville, 

X. 

c. 

Mayhei.i.E    HAnnciCK    

.  AVinterville, 

X. 

c. 

DoviE    Rurnette    

Greenville, 

X, 

c. 

Mu.DRF.n   Herri  xr,   

Clinton, 

X. 

c. 

M.MiY    Campbell   

Sanfonl, 

X. 

c. 

Xanive    Hixsnx      ._ 

Kinston, 

X, 

c. 

Catherine    Ci.,\rkE. 

Elizahetlitown, 

X, 

c. 

Mary    Hdlttt    

Clayton, 

X. 

c. 

Elizabeth    Evans  .... 

Greenville, 

X, 

c. 

Lava    Howard    

St;itesville, 

N. 

c 

Kathleen    Faison 

Faison, 

X. 

c. 

I{vKl,\'\     Hl'TCHESON' 

R.-ileigh, 

Stem, 

N. 

c. 

M.v'iBELL.E    Harris 

Greenville, 

X. 

c. 

Ri-Tn    JciNEs    

X. 

c. 

Mary    Wright   

Oeenvillc, 

X. 

c. 

;\nn    Kaxoy    

Kernci-.sville, 

X, 

c. 

J.\NiE  Belle  JohnsT( 

)N Rose    Mill. 

X, 

c. 

DoRAI.ITA      LaRKINS     

Clinton. 

N. 
X. 

c. 
c. 

Mayme   Hall    Pickett Goldslioro, 

Mary    Lee    PiTTman    Greenville, 

N. 
N. 

c. 

Mary    Lee    

Dunn, 

c. 

Caroline    Macon    

....Henderson, 

X, 

c. 

Ruth    RhynE    ..- 

Bessemer    City, 

X. 

c. 

Ri-TH    Mewborn    

Grifton, 

X. 

c. 

Julia     Satterthwaite...       P.-ictolus, 

X. 

c. 

Anna    Oi'Tland    

Woodland, 

X. 

c. 

Charlotte    Starkey 

Greenville, 

X. 

c. 

Carrie    Lee    Peei.e 

-Williamston, 

X. 

c. 

Alverta   Brendle  -.. 

Booneville, 

X. 

c. 

MlI.DREIl    Petway    

Enfield, 

X. 

c. 

Bessie    Summerel    .. 

Greenville, 

X. 

c. 

ROSINA    PlTTMAN     Sc 

otland,   Xeck, 

X. 

c. 

Lizzie    Tyson    

Ayden. 

X. 

c. 

Cfte  1925  Cecoan 


The  Witching  Hour 


■'Come  to  order,"  the   ] 'resident   cries, 

"It's  1  A.  M..  and  a  new  case  before  us  lies." 

After  stating  the  case  they  said,  "May 
Each  one  of  us  have  our  say?" 

First  to  speak  was  Mary  Outland. 
"Nothing  like  the  truth  is  what  we  demand." 

"We  didn't  get  it,"  reminds  Copeland, 
"So  let  us  chastise  her  with  the  hand." 

The  Smiths  gave  a  loud  derisive  laugh 
And  said,  "Pshaw,  all  that's  chaff." 

Parsons,  being  shocked  beyond  measure, 
Primly  said,  "Self-control  is  a  treasure." 

"Well,  the  only  thing  to  do,"  says  Gray. 
"Is  that  we  send  her  far  away." 

"What  has  she  done?"   hey  asks, 
"That  we  can  impose  so  hard  a  task." 

"I'm  sleepy,  oh,  so  sleepy,"  says  Jones, 
.\niidst   the   order   she   sighs   and   moans. 

Thomas  witli  her  niciuth  wide  open. 

Said  wliat  should  ne\er  ha\'e  been  spnken. 

The   President   ra])s.  and  calls,  "Come  to  order," 
In  the  land  of  sleep,  Jenkins  is  on  the  border. 

Trexler  pleads,  "Pet  us  haste  away. 
And  come  back  iiere  another  day." 

Allen.   L'srey  and  llarlness  pleaded 
For  the  rest  we  so  much  needed. 

Only  Taylor  and  Cogdell  lament 
That  no  more  time  on  the  case  is  spent. 

"Pet  us  drop  the  case,"  savs   \'ick, 
".\nd  that  will  do  the  trick." 

The  cry  arose,  "Pet  us  adjourn." 

In  lock  step  the\-  went  out  turn  1)\-  turn. 

Ci.  Str.vssbi'rhkr.  '25. 


Cl)c  1923  Ccroan 


Cl)e  1925  Cecoan 


Junior  Nohmai.  Class 


CLASS  POEM 


oriiial  Class, 
ilier  we. 

lusl    I  UK'    lii^    family. 
Memories  return  of  mir  early  history, 

Thoughts    of   autumn    of    '24. 
Of  the   tiiue   when    we   eame   to   Greenville. 

And    thouglit    t'would    rain    forevermore. 
But  soon  our  path  looked  brighter. 

As  we  united  as  one 
We   realized   that   opportunities   lay   before 


.ir  tasks  were  just  beguti.  We  wish  u 

In  '26  we  will  lie   Seniors 

Of  dear  old  E.  C.  T.  C. 
Altho'   we    have   had    many    trials 

May    we    efficient    teachers    be. 


So   we   took   up  our  Junior    Normal   v 

With  a  good  will  and  determination 
To  do  whatever  was  right 

Since   we'd   chosen   this   honorable    v 
tion. 
.\ltho'  our  "C"  class  of  '24  strove 

To   win   honors   and  fame. 
We  learned  to  be  good  losers. 

To   do  noble   things  in  life's   game. 
We  were   lo\al  to  our   colors. 

Which  were  Lavender  and  White ; 
I'or  the  success  of  each  member 

We  wish  with  all  our  might. 


Yw.\    Bei,i.,   '26. 


Cl)c  1923  Cccoiin 


Junior  Normal  Glass 


Colors:    Luzmdcr    and    White 

Motto:  "Give  lo  the  leorld  tlie  In 


Flower:    Szceet    Pe 
</  the  best  will  eome  huel;  to  voii." 


OI'l'K  I'.RS 

Helen    Lewis President  Martha    HassELL Critie 

Alice  Jones riee-Presidenl  Vida    Bell Class    Poet 

Margaret   Lee   Tones Seeretary  MiLj)REn    Smith .V.   G.    Representative 

Lois    Dai.rvmplE Treasurer  ElliE    Phifer C7i/,(j-    I'.ditur 


Page  One 


Clje  1925  Cecoan 


Page  One  Hundred  Forty-two 


€bc  1023  Cctoan 

Junior  Normal  Class 
section  a 


Frances  Barrinoer 
Salisbury.  N.  C. 


ENKviEVK    Haii-. 
Clayton.   \.  C. 


Catherine   Sm 
Riil.y.  S.  C. 


La    Rue   Im.oyd 
Fairmont.  N.  C. 


MlIPRKl.    C.    KoVKTTE 

.Maiip     Blow     Fri.FoRn 

Kciily.    N.    C. 

(■•rccnville.   X.   C. 

KsTEi.i.K    Chamwhk 

Frances    Wynne    Herring 

Straits.  X.  C. 

La    Grange.    X.    C. 

I'j.lilSE   Crei>i.k 

Martha   Massei.i. 

Xcw    Holland.   N.   C. 

Clayton.   X.  C. 

Paii.ine    Cirri n 

Mary    L.   Johnston 

Oxford.  X.  C. 

Moorcsville.    N.    C. 

Lois   Dalrvmpi.e 

>L\RGARET    Lee    Jones 

Joncsboro.  X.  C. 

Clayton.   X.  C. 

Leontine    Uavenpokt 

Elva    Maness 

Janiesville,   N.   C. 

Biscoe.    X.    C. 

EdiNa   McIver 

Myra    Mayo 

Jonesboro,  X.  C. 

Wasbington.  X.  C. 

Peari.e  Oldham 

SiE   Tate 

Holly   Springs,   X.   C. 

Xabo.  X.  C. 

Rlhv    Oldham 

MiLiiREii  Thomas 

Holly    Springs.     X.    C. 

Cameron.    X.    C. 

Dora     Phelps 

Miriam    Tlruey 

Belbavcn,  X.  C. 

Clayton.   X.   C. 

.\NN.E   Phipps 

Mar.iorie   Williams 

Gibsonvillc.  N.  C. 

Clayton.   X.   C. 

Alma    PrEscott 

Lri.A   K.   Wool. 

Aydcn.    X.    C. 

Tr..y.   X.   C. 

Annie  Roue  Hoise 

Il.A     \-EI.NA     Woo,, 

WcUlon,   N.  C. 

Trox-,   X.   C. 

Page  One  Hundred  forty-three 

Ct)C  1925  Cecoan 


PAGE  One  Hundred  Forty-fouh 


Cbc  1923  Cccoaii 


Junior  Normal 

Glass 

SECTION  B 

I'.l-SSIK     AminTT 
S.'iitli    Mills,   N.   C. 

Gertrude    Xewsome 
Oriental,    N.    C. 

Ekfie  Adams 
Morveii,   N.  C. 

Hallie  Xorwood 
Bullock,  N.  C. 

ViDA    Beu 
Zcbuloii,  N.  C. 

Louise    Perkinson 
Wise,  N.  C. 

Mary    Beverly 
Conetoc,    N.    C. 

Willie   Robinson 
Ridgeway,   X.  C. 

Ruth    Bowen 
Plynioi'tli,  N.  C. 

Helen    Lewis 
Statesville,    N.    C. 

Hettie  Brasweu, 
Enfield.   N.  C. 

Eva   McLean 
Maxton,   X.  C. 

Ruth    Bryant 
Elm   City,   N.   C. 

Xannie  Leigh    Rovsti 
Bullock,  N.  C. 

Annie    Gray    Bridges 
Lasker,    X.   C. 

Pauline  Safrit 
Salisbury,   N.  C. 

Florence   Hicks 
Wise,  N.  C. 

Mae    Seacroves 
Cartilage,    X.    C. 

Clyde  Hooks 
Kenly,    N.   C. 

Mildred    Smith 
Ruby,  X.  C. 

Reba   Howard 
Greenville,   N.   C. 

Bettie  Swindell 
Lake   Landing,    X.   C. 

Vera    Howerin 
Belliaven,  N.   C. 

Evelyn    Thomas 
Cameron,    X.    C. 

Leona   Jarvis 
Straits,    N.    C. 

Pines  Waddell 
Ellerbe,   X.   C. 

Elinor   Lane 
Tyner,  N.  C. 

Miriam  Watkins 
Morven,   X.  C. 

LIL.Y   Canady 
Benson,  N.   C. 

Mary   Robinson 
Morven,  X.  C. 

Ruby  Cannon 
Ayden,   N.   C. 

Lndia  E.  Rouse 
Fairmont,    X.   C. 

Catherine    CaublE 

Salisbury.  N.  C. 

Elizabeth    Watson 
Hamer,   S.    C. 

Florence  Clark 
Lake    Landing.    N.    C. 

Melba   Warren 
Burlington,    N.   C. 

Susan    Covington 
Ellerbe,   N.   C. 

Mabel  Warren 
Littleton,  X'.  C. 

Daisy  Fincher 
Mineral    Springs,   N.   C. 

Thelma  Warren 
Faison,   N.   C. 

Esther   Gahris 
Ayden,    N.   C. 

Anna   Wethington 
Grifton,   X.   C. 

Kathleen    Griffin 
Fairmont,    \.   C. 

.\L\rgaret    Weston 
Lake  Landing,  X.  C. 

Zelma   Minton 
Aulander,  N.  C. 

Annie   Whitehurst 
Bethel,   X.   C. 

Pauline  Moore 
Bnrliiigtun,   X.   C. 

Eunice    Wiluams 
Parniclc,    X.    C. 

€^bt  1925  Cecoan 


PAGE    ONE    HUNDRED    FOR 


^bc  1923  Cccoiin 


Junior  Normal 

Glass 

SECTION  C 

CarriK    Lek    Aknch.i. 

Mii.likKri    lldl'LER 

Joncsl.oro.    X.   C. 

Siinbury,    \.    C. 

r'ATTIK     MaK     BaOGI'TTK 

F.THKl.     McCokMICK 

Windsor,  N.  C. 

Laurinlinrg,  N.  C. 

Ursula  Batkman 

RlBV     Menmcs 

Columbia,    X.    C. 

Mooresville,    X.    C. 

I.KATHEA    Lewis    Bazemore 

Gertrviie    Mercer 

Windsor,  N.  0. 

Fountain,  X.  C. 

Louise  Beli, 

Mae    Mrnr.ETT 

Hobgood,  N.  C. 

Raleigh,    N.    C. 

Elizabeth  Bond 

Ada   Belle   Sessoms 

Windsor,  N.  C. 

Alioskie,  N.   C. 

MozellE  Bovette 

Irene  Simmons 

Smithfield,  N.  C. 

Polloeksville,   N.    C. 

Adel    Edwards 

EffiE    Straw  n 

Ahoskie,  N.  C. 

Marshville,   N.   C. 

Frances  Mitchell 

Irma  Taylor 

Draper,   N.   C. 

Hookerton,  N.  C. 

EuLA    Mae    Nelson 

Rebecca  Thigpen 

Greenville,   N.  C. 

Tarboro,  N.   C. 

Bessie  Owens 

Gladys   Thomas 

Fountain,  N.  C. 

Cameron,    N.    C. 

Ellie   Phifer 

Sally    Ross 

Route   1,   Peachland,   N.   C. 

Washington,  N.  C. 

Ramona  Rav 

Louise  Stanford 

Greenville,   N.   C. 

Kinston,   N.   C. 

Fannie  Roberts 

Julia    Tyi.er 

Oriental,    N.    C. 

Rich    Square,    X.    C. 

Mamie    Ennis 

Tl-MA    TOLAR 

Smithfield,  N.  C. 

Lumber    Bridge,    X.    C. 

Myrtle  Knox 

Orattis    Trvitt 

Huntersville,  N.  C. 

Oriental.    \.    C. 

AddiE    Mae    Martin 

Corrinne    Weisicer 

Sanford,    N.    C. 

MnzEI.I.A     WORKM.J 

Hillsboro,   N.  C. 

Oriental.    X.    C. 

Page  One  Hundred  forty-seven 

Cfte  1925  Cecoan 


Forty-eight 


Cjje  1923  Cecoan 


Junior  Normal  Glass 
section  d 


MAriiK  Cahtkr 
Maxliaw,  X.  C. 


Rkssie  Chanui.o 
Virgilina.   Va. 


Linda    Cobb 
Kliii  City,  X.  C. 


Smitli    Mills,  N.   C. 

Blanche  Imtzgerai.d 
Smith  field,  N.  C. 

Elizabeth  Grant 
Garyslnirg,  N.   C. 

Ethel  McNeu.i, 
Wakulla,  N.  C. 

I'.i.ANNii-   Rea  Morris 
Sinibury,   N.  C. 

Viola   Morris 
VVoodville,  N.  C. 

Jennie  Lillian   Oliver 
PoUocksvillc,    X.    C. 

Willie  Lee  O'Rriant 
Stem,  X.  C. 

Frances  Hoke  Pollock 
Kinston,   N.   C. 

Hilda  MaE  Hark 
Apex,    N.    C. 

Annie   Lee   Howard 
Greenville,   N.   C. 

RfTii    Howard 
Greenville.    X.   C. 


F.i.i.EN   Jones 
lokc    R,-M)i.ls,    X.    C. 


Louisa  JovnEr 
Kinston,   X,   C. 


Ernestine   Kini 
Alinskie,  X.  C. 


Minnie    LeE   Lanif 
Rose   Hill,    X.   C. 


Ei.oisE    Le\ 
RrevartI,   X. 


Blanche   A.    S.mi 
Avden,    X.    C. 


Martha    Wood    Simv|. 
Rich    Square.    N.    C. 


Texes    Sears 
Scranton,  N.  C. 


Alline  Thomas 
Cameron,    X.    C. 


Marv    Louise    Turnf 
Smitlifield,  N.  C. 


Johnnie  Watson 
Pine  Level.  X,  C. 


Miriam  Williams 
Swan   Quarter.   X.   C. 


Hallie  Parker 
Lasker,   X.   C. 


HiLDEGARDE   Roberts 
Mt.  Olive,  X.  C. 


Mary  Ross 
Washington,  X.  C. 


Connie  Vaughn 
Roanoke  Rapids,  N.  C. 


Annie   Whitehurst 
Bethel,   X.  C. 


3BED  Forty. NINE 


Clje  1925  Cccoan 


F   »GE    ONE    HUNDRED    I 


€lK  1923  rcfotin 

Junior  Normal  Glass 
section  e 


Ar.NKs    BiRN-Kv 
Ayden,    X.    C. 

Marv  Coi.son 
Mooresville,    X.    C. 

Hattie  CoppEncE 
Spring    Hope,   X.   C. 

Ann    Dellixoer 
Wilmington,  X.  C. 

Ethel,  Lee  Everett 
Conetoe,   X.   C. 

LlI.I.TE    FoGl.EMAN 

High   Point,   X.   C. 

AfDREY    GaSKINS 

Mriilgetoii,  X.  C. 


Mii.DREii  Mattocks 
Greenville,   X.   C. 

Lottie  McClennv 
Goldsboro,   N.  C. 

Christine  McDaniei 
Fairmont,    X.   C. 

Kate    McKernon 

Sanford,   N.   C. 

Dorris    ^[cKev 
-Mooresville.     X.    C. 


Elfrieha  ( 
Mooresville. 


Frances  Harman 

TitusviUe,  Fla. 
Ellen  A.  Hines 
Goldsboro,   X'.   C. 

Carrie    Hobbs 

Elm   City,    N.   C. 

.Rv    Margaret    Hudson 

Mooresville,    N.    C. 


Woodland,  X.  C. 

Helen  G^ynn  Lewis 
Relniont.    X.    C. 

Fannie  Lowe 
Rich  Square.  X.  C. 

Elizabeth  Xewsome 
Goldsboro,  X.  C. 
Grace  Peterson 
Vanceboro,  N.  C. 
Ethel  Prevatt 
Riiies,  N.  C. 

Verla   Richardson 
Monroe,   N.   C. 

EuMSE    Sasser 
Goldsboro,   X.   C. 

Cleo    Sauls 
Conway,  X.   C. 
Sadie  Ree  McKov 
Mooresville.  N.  C. 
Frances   Morris 
Goldsboro,   X.   C. 

Sadie   Xeal 
Oxford.    N.    C. 

:ancv     Rubv     Stricklan 
Spring  Hope.  X.  C. 

Bettie  Rose  Taylor 
Gumberry,  N.  C. 

Ella    Tucker    Smith 
Greenville,   X.   C. 

Isabel    Smith 
Red  Springs,   X.  C. 

Loi,A    Smith 
Reidsville,  X.  C. 

Mary    Fannie   TrexlER 
Wadesboro,  X.  C. 

Lena   Lee  Watkins 
Rockingham,  X.  C. 

Mamie  Watkins 
Rockingham.  X.  C. 


Cf)e  1925  Cecoan 


Page  One  Hundred  Fifty-two 


€i)c  1923  Cecoan 
JuNioH  Normal  Class 

SECTION  F 


BizKi.i 
X.   C. 


\a'i..\  Rritt 
liuies,  N.  C. 


Britt 
,  N.  C. 


AfvRA  Bunch 
Tyner,  N.  C. 


XflMlRED     BVRI'M 

Ivlcnton,  N.  C. 


JoNxiE  Byrd 
burliani,   N.  C. 


Margie    Cai.dweu 
Dillon.    S.    C. 


I'*AVE     JoHXsnN 
Conway,    N.    C. 


Alice   Jones 
Fayetteville,   N.   C. 


:y  Virginia  Kilpatrick 
Snow  Hill,  N.  C. 


Clarice  Lewter 
Severn,   N.   C. 


Emii.v    Mason 
C.reenville,   N.   C. 


AnA   McCain 
Waxhaw,  N.  C. 


EnxA   Davenprot 
Greenville,   N.   C. 


losiE   Eart.y 
Aiilander,   N.   C. 


Helen    Edwaros 
Henderson,   N.  C. 


Alice  Ezzeli. 
Pikeville,    X.    C. 


Helen  Goodwin 
Edenton,    N.    C. 


Eva    Grimes 
Tarboro,  N.  C. 


lliLDAH    Hooks 
I'n-niont,   X.   C. 

Sarah     Patrick 

Elizabeth  Paul 
Pembroke.  X.  C. 

Dell    H.    Pope 
F;iyetteville,    X.    C. 

JosiE    P.    Proctor 
Sbarpsburg,  X.  C. 

Marg.aret   Robinson 
Goldsboro,   X.   C. 

Lessie   Rose 
Xasbville.    N.    C. 

KatherixE    McKenzie 
Bladenboro.    X.    C. 

Anna  T.  McXeii.l 
Kinston,   X.   C. 

Louise    Parker 
Garysburg,   X.   C. 

Nellie  Triplett 
Winston-Salem,  X.  C. 

Florence   Tyler 
Roxobel.  N.  C. 

Willie   Lee    Spivey 
Rich  Square,  X.  C. 

TsABELLE  TvEY   Swan 
Wilmington.  X.  C. 

Carrie  Taylor 
I'ai^on.    X.    C. 

Louise   Tvndai,l 
Kinston,  N.  C. 

Marie   Williams 
Kinston.    N.   C. 


Cije  1925  Cecoan 


'Broke" 


Xo  one  knows   liow  it   feels   to  be   broke, 

Xever  to  liave  a  cent ; 
'Till   all   his   money  belongs   to   others, 

Becanse  it's  already  spent. 

Others  sympathize  and  tell  you 
That  they  have  been  broke  also ; 

But  you'll  notice  if  you've  a  mind  to, 
That  they  have  a  pile  of  dough. 

This  broke  feeling  is  a  bad  one, 

You  see  many  things  for  which  you  care ; 
You  never  feel  that  you  can  afford  them, 

'Cause  you've  not  a  cent  to  spare. 

Every  day  you  want  nmre  things. 
That  \'ou  adore  but  cannot  afford ; 

You   say  so  much  about   being  broke. 
All  tile  folks  around  you  are  bored. 

But  if  your  prospects  grow  any  brighter. 
And  you  see  any  money  comin'  in, 

Vou're  glad  to  see  your  friends  and  debtors, 
Even  greet  them  with  a  friendly  grin. 

Then  if  you  pay  debts  and  more  debts, 
.\nd  have  some  more  money  to  spend ; 

You're  likely  to  meet  most  all  your  friends, 
'Cause  you  have  soiue  money  to  lend. 

n't  so  nuich   fun   to  be  broke  once, 
Even   if   later   you   have   good   luck; 
But  always   to  look  cjn   the  bright   side. 
Takes  a  mighty    lot   cil    pluck. 

Now  my  friends,  let  me  tell  you. 
If  you  don't  care  to  get  in  this  pie. 

Don't  spend  your  money  before  you  get   it. 
If  you  do  you'll  want  tn  cry. 


^  & 


For    it's   easier    to   pay    for   what    you    need 
now 

.\nd    let    the    rest    alone. 
Than  it  is  to  spend  it  before  band 

\n<l   tlien    need    it   after   it's   gone 

ViDA    BF.I.t.. 

Junior  Normal. 


([[iit  1923  Cccoaii 


STyPEMT       GOVE^MNEMT 


I  THIRTY        DBY5      DETtN-noNl 


# 


RH 


One   Hundred  FrPTv-FivE 


Cl)e  1925  Cccoan 


I'rcsidnit  Student  Covcntiv.cnt 


One  hundred 


Cl)c  1923  Cccoan 


VIOLA  JONES 
TRE/\SiyRCR 


MAMIE    COPELAND 


PHO£BETREXL£>^ 
HOUSE  PRES. 


ERNESTINE  TOYLOR 
H""^E  PRES. 


Page  One  Hundred  Fi 


Clje  1925  Cecoan 


I 


LENA  HART  NESS 

HE?,  or  ■□■■  CL/iss 


LESSIE  COGDELL 
REP.Or  JUNIOR  CL/lSS 


CHRiSTIISE  VICK 
PRESIDENT  YWC.A 


Page  One 


€tft  1923  Cccoan 


Cbe  1925  Cccoan 


ClIKISTIM     \  ]LK 

President 


ONE    HUNDRED    Si: 


Cbe  1923  Cecoan 


op/\i  nKMiun 

ELLA    OUTLAWJ) 
JEANNEITTE  PROPST 
THELM  BROWNl 
SALLIE  CHEEK. 


M/IRV  RACHEL  OVEPMAN 
ZILPAH    FRISPIE 
MARY  RUTH  O^hPCASH 
MARyGRAY  MOORC 
/{ATHLLEN  TAIL 


PAGE    ONE    Mi. 


Clje  1925  Cecoan 


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Y.  W.  C.  A.  Choir 


"Blue  Ridge  Breezes" 


aziic  1923  Cccoan 


ANNo\jNc*\Nq     y.W.G.A.  5&fviCG 


KofNiMqWafck 


IgKt 

^vjN.Niqk. 

7--J0 

|\ecocjN>tLoi>( 


(S) 

Thawksq 

,ViNq 

Se.rvi  ce. 

T  hurs 

K.  Ffivtve 


Page  One  Hl 


Cbe  1925  Cccoan 


FOLLOW  THE  GLEAM 


The  Silver  Bay  Prize   Song,  1920 
Written  by  Bryn  Mawr  College 


mouD-taln 
Him     0  - 

heights, 
bey, 

In  the 

rt-TT 1 

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Ho 
si  . 

"le'nce 

Grail 

.  And  a 

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f^=1 

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if  I'fifijir  LFiifjpMJM 


^-'  iffijf  rljfr  ij  Ff  ijffHjj 


Uced  by  the  kind  permlsblon  of  Ra 


tlLbc  1923  Cccotin 


,(«a 


Page  One  Hundred  Si 


Ctje  1925  Cecoan 


\'iRGiNi.\  Johnson 

President  of  Poe  Society 

PAGE    ONE 

HUNDRED    SIX 

TY-S.X 

Cbc  1923  Ccconn 


MARY    SPRUILL 
SECRETARY 


PHEOBE  WH/TE 
VICE-PRESIDENT 


M\LLIE  EVERETT         Z/LPAH  FRISBIE 
CRITIC  TREASURER 


PoE  SiKiETv  Officers 


Sixty-seven 


€:bt  1925  Cecoan 


i#^C»iii^ 


^t)e  1925  Cecoan 


r: 


EDITH  FURR 
G-^STONIA  M.C. 


AUDREY  GASKIKlS 
NEW  BERN  N.C. 


Page  One   Hundred  Si: 


Ct)e  1925  Cecoan 


Pearl  Wright,  Chief  Marshol 
Poe  Society 


Page  One  Hundred  Seventy 


^i)c  1923  Cccoan 


mmcs  WMEim 


NAf?y   HOLT  I 


'K^iJ^ 


Page  One  Hundred   Seventy-one 


Ctje  1923  Cecoan 


Mai-DK  JcillXSTdX 

Prrsitlciif  of  lAiiiicr  Society 


ONE    HUNDRED    SEVEN 


Cj)c  1923  Cccoan 


DAISY  CLEATON 
VICE-PRES. 


CHRI£TI!^£  VICK. 
CRITIC 


STELLA   HOWELL 
SECRETARY 


BETTY  HORNE 
TREASURER 


Page  One  Hundred  SEVE^ 


Cfje  1925  Cecoan 


Page  One  Hundred  Seventy-four 


Ci)e  1923  Cecoan 


LOWSEBELL 
HOfl&OOD  l\J.C. 


CilRRIELEePECLE 
MIILLIIIH3T0N  W.C 


lliiincrs  of  Cup  in   1025 


One  Hundred 


Cfte  1925  Cccoan 


Page  One  Hundred  Seventy-si: 


Che  1923  Cccoan 


I'or  III,-  j'li-llicst, 
Oh  iiiY.  Oh  luc, 

U\-    had    lo    fujht   fc 
.M Anr.AKi:T  Kf.llv. 


.///,■/•  ,(//  icas  said  and  d.nic, 

The     must     attractive    u'lW     I^lizabI' 


Page  One  hundred  Seventy-seven 


Cl)c  1925  Cecoan 


/•■();    most  accommodatinii  ti'c  didn't  err, 
III  cluiusiiK/  Grace  STKASsBfRGHK. 


As  the  hcst  all  round,  wc  ivon 

To  represent  us,  Xiv-Cimx  Johnson. 


JNDRED    SEVENTY-EIGHT 


Cbe  1923  Cecoan 


'finis  tlic  most  orii/iiuil  -a'as  'won, 
llcr  I'uiiie  is  1*"liz  \ki:tii  Harrison. 


/)(  cithlrtics,  it  is  justly  said. 
Mildred  Barnes  the  rest  of  its  led. 


Page  One   Hundred  Seventy-nine 


Cbe  1925  Cccoan 


Our  example  set  to  lead  tis. 

Is  Miss  Mattii-:  Ti; Acri;.  aiost  stintioiis. 


For  the  most  dif/nified.  U'ell 

Tti'.7.s-  not  hard  to  select  Stei.i. a  Howkll. 


^ttc  1923  Cecoan 


riu-  hrst  ilauc- 

Irr     Mil.i.KKi. 

MnRKIS. 


-/  Ihr  ,7.; 


nni      I'kwci 


for  most  stylish,  tcr  chose  her 
The  best  of  all.  Isa  Gordon  Tucker. 


Page  One  Hundred   En 


€i)e  1923  Cecoan 


Four  Times  a  Year 

"What  is  so  much  noise  ahout  ?" 

"I   <liiii't  kiKJW,  let's  go  see."     "Ciooihiess!   our  re]iorts." 

"Wiiat   (h(l   you   get  on   Enghsh?" 

"I  don't  i<novv,  liut  I'm  off  to  the  (xistof fiee  now."  Looking  hke  an  escaped 
convict,  I  jerked  on  my  coat  and  ran  around  the  back  way  in  order  to  escape  the 
mob  and  the  powers  that  be. 

However.  I  ran  into  the  raving  crowd  when  I  entered  the  postoffice.  With 
the  help  of  my  umbreHa  I  finally  readied  niv  box.  although  I  was  taken  off  mv 
feet  u])  into  the  air  se\eral  times,  .\fter  mucii  suffering  of  the  brain  and  the 
many  knocks  from  all  sides.  I  opened  my  box  with  trembling  fingers.  By  the 
time  1  reached  the  open  and  light  again  my  eyes  had  devoured  the  contents.  It 
was  then  that  I  became  aware  of  what  was  going  on  around  me. 

"Landsakes!  I  worked  my  head  off  and  then  didn't  get  but  a  four."  "v^ally 
Jones  got  a  one."    "I  know  I  deserved  as  much  as  she  did." 

"Ding  that  old  man!     I  never  did  like  him." 

"As  hard  as  I  worked  for  her,  I'm  going  to  stop  work  and  then  see  what  I 
get." 

"I  don't  care  if  I  did  flunk  the  old  mess,  it  won't  do  me  any  good  any  way." 

With  a  start  I  remembered  my  roommate  was  anxiously  awaiting  the  results 
of  her  toil  and  laborious  work.  So  I  retraced  my  steps  again  and  finally  reached 
my  room  to  find  Ruth  Dean  and  Elizabeth  standing  in  the  middle  of  the  floor, 
faces  scarlet,  eyes  .sparkling  and  their  tongues  loose  at  both  ends.  The  conver- 
sation that  followed  is  not  publishable. 

Amanda  Tillman,  '25. 


Cl)c  1023  Ccconn 


Cl)c  1925  Cecoan 


Mii.DKEi)  IIarnks 
President  Athletic  Ass(iciati(. 


Page  One  Hundred  En 


Cf)c  1923  Cccoiin 


flPPLESS  WHITE 
SECHETPiRV 


ELIZABETH  GRWELV 
■REP.  ON  STAPr 


(Officers  dk  tiiic  Athi.ktic  Association 


Page  One  Hundred  Eh 


Cfte  1925  Cccoan 


Tennis  Club 

Barnes  Geddie 

Cavin  Gravely 

Dalrymple  Hobbs 

FuRR  McCoy 


AGE  One  hundred  Eighty-si: 


Clje  1925  Cccoan 


Track  Squad 


Andrews 

HOBBS 

Barnes 

HiNES 

r.AUCOM 

Jones 

CoGDELL 

McClexny 

Cruel 

Mercer 

Gardner 

Overman 

("jRAVELY 

PrEvatte 

GuRLEY 

Wetiiington 

W'llITEIELD 

Page  One 


FJED    ElGHTY-SEVEr 


Cbe  1925  Cecoan 


Baseball  Team 

Elizabktii  Ckavkuv  l.iiTTIi:    McKi.i-x 

Genevieve  li.\uci.)M  Cakkii;   Hobhs 

Mii.DKKi)  Barnes  Dki.iuaii  Wiiiti'i 

LnnsK  Phelps  Many  R.  (  )vkum 

Daisn     Cl.KATON-  Kl.I.EX    HiNES 

I-'dITII     l<*rKK  \'lll[,A    J(.>XES 

Ax.xiE  Andrews  .Milue   RhEbick 

Sarah  Gurley  Hetty  Gardner 

Edith  Prevatte  Katv  Lou  Geddii 


One  Hundred  Eighty-eight 


Cfte  1925  Cecoan 


Senior  Normal  Basketball  Squad 

Mii,i)Ki;i)    r.AKNKS {'up  tain 

Mii.nKKii    Uakxus Center 

Mak\    I\.   (  )\i:kman , Center 

!ll-TTV    (^AKDM'R ..  Pnr-a-'irt! 

DoHnTIIV    II  ART For2^'iird 

LrciLLK    Crkul Foncard 

Mlaxciie  Evans Guard 

Sakau    Mercer Guard 

Delilah    Whitkikld Guard 

Ai'i'LEss    White ■- t Guard 

Ella  (  Iitland : President  of  Class 


Page  One  Hundred  Ei< 


Cfje  1925  Cecoan 


"G"  Basketball  Team 

LoTTiK  :\IcClEnny Right  l-onvard 

HTHiiL  Prkvatte Left  I'or-iVard 

Cakrik  Taylor Center 

Ki.LEx  Mines J. eft  Guard 

Alice    Jones Ritilit    Cnard 

Genevieve  Baucom _ .S'/(/'  Guard 

Carrie    Hobbs Sub    Guard 

Edith   Furr Sub   Center 


PAGE   ONE    HI. 


Ci)e  1923  Cecotin 


1 

K 

jlxmii  t,ScB&»  ■<»  Ss3  'j»  j^  '^^Mi^^Hl 

College  Tennis  Clcb 


College  Hiking  Club 


Cf)c  1925  Cecoan 


Page  One  hundred 


Clje  1923  CcfOflii 


Athlhtics 


ever  hvinrv.      When   we   tliink   .,f  ath- 
if    t.'iinis,    hasehall.    'haskcllwll.    track.   .t,n,If    links    an.l 
skatinij  rinks. 

•I'hc  first  iranie  ..f  iiiiiKHlaua-  al  IC.  C.  T.  C.  is  tiic  Thanksgiv  inj;  l)askctl)all 
.ijauK-  between  the  two  normal  classes.  Long  before  tlie  game  comes  off  the 
skirls  of  both  classes  are  practicing  hard,  and  this  was  noticed  last  fall  more  than 
any  tall  prex  ions,  becanse  the  girls  seemed  to  lie  more  interested  in  the  (julconie 
of  the  game.  This  game  cansed  much  excitement  in  the  last  (|Uarter  wlu'n  the 
"C"  class  made  so  many  scores.  'rbi>  only  caused  the  ■'D"  class  to  work  much 
harder,  and,  by  <loing  this  they   won  by  a   score  of  ,i3-31.     This   was  one  of   ihc 

c\cn  nioi-e  exciting  next   \ear. 

■■Field  Day"  is  full  of  li\el\'  athletic  features  with  all  classes  iiarticipaling. 
The  games  played  on  this  day  decided  the  winners  of  the  two  silver  cups.  The 
class  winning  the  most  [joints  in  tennis,  baseball  and  track  receives  the  athletic 
cup.  and  the  class  winning  in  basketball  receives  the  basketball  cuj). 

-Members  of  the  faculty  ha\e  asked  that  we  have  a  "Kite  Flying  Contest" 
in  March.  This  will  be  a  new  sport  at  E.  C.  T.  C.  and  we  feel  sure  all  the  girls 
are  going  to  do  all  they  can  to  make  this  day  on  which  the  contest  takes  place, 
interesting  and  full  (.)f  pej). 

Eliz.vbeth  Gr.wklv,  '25. 


Page  One  Hundred  Ninety 


Cl)e  1925  Cecoan 


When  We  Eat  Beef 


The   shades   nf   night  were   falling   fast, 
W'lien   Ihnmgh   the   rain   the  girls   did   pa; 
Holding  unilirellas  over  them  all, 
On  their  way  to  the  dining  hall. 
To  eat   the   beef. 


beef  that  looks  so  sweet, 
and   arranged   so  neat, 
lu'll   find  that  underneath 
on  there  will  have  no  teetli 
t  the  beef. 


The  liell  bad  not  rnng,  so  on  the  step 
They  stood  in  the  rain,  but  soon  their  pep 
Had    sunk    to    srch   a    low   degree. 
They  wondered  if  they'd  able  be 
To   cat   the   beef. 

.Soon  the  loud  and  noisome  bell 
Pealed  forth  in  the  notes  that  tell 
L's    when    it's   time   to   go   within, 
.\nd  after   the   blessing,   to  begin 
To   eat   the   beef. 


A    traveler    olianccd    one    day    to    eome 
To   see  ns  in  our  college  home, 
And  said  he  was  glad  with  us  to  dine, 
I'.iil  his  disappointment  was  to  find, 
Tlial    we    had    beef. 

There   in   the   dining   hall,   truth   to   say. 

We    remember    to    this    very    day. 

How   he   left  his  beef  on  the   back  of   h 

plate. 
And    learned    his    lesson    nu'ch    too    late. 
About   our   beef. 


"Try   not   the   beef."   the   old   girls   say. 
"It's  broken  teeth,  before  today. 
The   steak   and  hash  alike  are  tough, 
.Vnd  soon  you'll   find  you've  had   enough 
Of  the  beef." 

"Oh  say."  a  poor  girl   feebly  cried. 
"This  steak  to  chew,   I've  tried  and   tried. 
But  now  I  know  what  you  say  is  true. 
In  this  whole  place,  there  are  only  a   few' 
Who   eat   the   beef." 


So  girls  if  you  have  some  kind  friend. 
Who  hopes  to  come,  and  spend  the  week- 
end. 
Do  not   let   him   get  caught  by   fate. 
But  warn  hini  ere  it  is  too  late 
.About   our   lieef. 

just  one  more  word,  and  tlicn  I'm  through. 
W'e  have  our  beef  fixed  up  in  stew. 
We  have  it  baked,  we  have  it   fried. 
We   have   it   hashe<l.   we   have   it   dried 
Bnt  still  it's  beef. 

Mary  E.   Outl.\no,   '25. 


Cjje  1925  Cccoan 


Page  One  Hundred   Ninety-five 


C!)e  1925  Cecoan 


ONE    HUNDRED    Nil 


^bt  1923  Cecoan 


Phi  Epsilon 

Jackson  -- I'rcsidcnt 

Im.|.:mi\c.  I'icc-I'rcsidciit 

I  i:\Ki\s  Si-cn-tary    ami    Trrasurcr 

lu.izAHirni    Kkkiii    .  _ Mascot 


1(1  today  is  nni  only  calliiii,',  but  is  ])li-a(lin,<j  for  laborrr-,  in  the 
ir  field  because  the  rapiil  scientific  devel(.i)iuent  has  brousht 
leat  and  influential  chan,i,'es  in  social  and  economic  conditions  as 
in  thoui^hl.  These  chauiies  briiii;  alniut  i;reat  problems  thai  the 
lb  century  must  sdlve.  and  science  is  the  only  means  (if  s(j]vinK 
these  problems  liecause  science  is  the   father  of   inventions. 

Therefore,  in  January,  ly24,  a  group  of  those  students  from  the  college 
classes  who  were  interested  in  this  great  task,  organized  under  the  direction  of 
I'rofessor  R.  J.  Slay,  into  what  is  now  known  as  the  Phi  Epsilon. 

(  )ur  purpose  in  organizing  this  club  was  to  draw  these  students  into  a 
mutual  fellowship  and  thereby  foster  a  desire  for  extensive  study,  and  perhaps 
research  work,  in  all  phases  of  science.  Our  aim  in  attempting  every  problem 
was  to  broaden  our  experiences  and  gain  knowledge  suitable  to  impart  to  the  chil- 
dren  of   the   state. 

The  club  did  some  splendid  work  and  progressed  rapidly  with  Miss  .\nnie 
Blanche  Herring  as  president  and  Miss  Grace  Strassburger  as  secretary  and 
treasurer.  We  met  twice  each  month  and  studied  the  life  and  works  of  Afadam 
Curie,  Louis  Tasteur,  Thomas  A.  Edison,  Luther  Burbank  and  others.  At  each 
meeting  every  member  told  some  new  occurrence  of  a  scientific  nature. 

During  the  spring  we  held  our  picnic  at  Flowing  Spring  and  later  adjourned 
for  the  summer  vacation. 

The  club  did  not  begin  work  until  the  winter  term  of  1924-'25.  but  now  we 
are  faithfully  striving  with  Professor,  J.  A.  Keech  as  our  advisor,  and  Miss 
Janie  Jackson  as  president.  Although  the  club  is  not  permanently  established  we 
are  working  with  a  mighty  endeavor  and  trust  tliat  Ijefore  the  year  passes  we 

will  accomplish  something  beneficial. 

Lessie  Cor.nKi.L,  '26. 


Page  one 


Cbe  1925  Cecoan 

Phi  Epsilon 

MEMBERS 

Priscilla  Austin 

ALxRY 

Gray  Moi 

)RE 

Alberta  Brindle 

ALvRv 

(Jutland 

Lessik 

COGDEUL 

Elois 

E   RiGGS 

Leah 

Davis 

AhLLl 

E  RoEBl'CK 

Annie 

Mae    Rdw 

ARDS 

Kuz.\ 

BETH    S-\U.' 

vDERS 

Zll.l'AI 

1    1'kisbiE 

Aev.\ 

Tavldr 

I'.  1.1.  A 

l''i.E-MiNr, 

Dean 

IE     Boone 

H.vskett 

W  ii.i.ii 

•;   .Mae   IIedgei'Eth 

J  AN  IE 

Jackson 

r,(i\M 

K    lldWAkl) 

Etta 

Johnson 

.Annie 

Blanche  Herring 

Emm. 

\  Jacobs 

Trixie 

;  Jenkins 

Ella 

Wheeler 

Tucker 

Pati.i! 

ME  Martin 

JUANI 

TA     W'oRTl 

IINGTON 

Ruth 

McCnWAN 

Marg 

aret  Will 

JAMS 

FACULTY  MEMBER 

James  A.  Keec 

•H 

Page  One  Hundri 

Che  1923  Cccotin 


Home  Economics  Club 

"A  girl  who  cooks, 
A  girl  who  sews. 
Will  make  her  way 
Wherever     she    goes." 

Flowkr  :  Narcissus  Colors:  Green  and  White 

OFFICERS 

Juamta  W'orthington President 

Virginia    Blount Vice-President 

Lucy  Wells Secretary  and  Treasurer 

•:•  4  ♦ 

MEMBERS 

Priscilla   Ai'STiN  Kathleen   Faison  Juua    Sattertiuvaite 

Mary  Banks  Mary  Belle  Harrts  Alya  Taylor 

Txa  Bishop  Tame   Belle  Johnsos  Ella  Wheeler  Tlcker 

Virginia  Blount  Gladys  Kilpatrick  Lucy  Wells 

Mary  Campbell  Mamie    Hall    Pickett  Margaret   Williams 

Rebecca  Colvvell  ClEora  Quinn  Juanita   Worthingtox 

Catherine    Clark  Ruth   Rhyne  Mary  Wright 

Claire  Bliss 

HONORARY  MEMBERS 
Miss   Mary   Carter  Tatum  :\Irs.  R.  L.  Carr 


Cl)e  1925  Cccoan 


Miriam    Thri.kv    Fku,  axii   Disappeared  Aei,   Except   Her   Hat 

Clayton  Club 

Slogan  :  Pack  up  your  trnuhlcs  in  your  old  tin  trunk  and  sit  on  the  lid  and  smile. 

Meeting  Place:  Any  place.  Time:  Any  time. 

->  4-  ♦ 

MEMBERS 

Name                                                   Nickname  fa''oritt'  Pastime 

Alda  Hamrick "Sunshine"    Talking 

Margaret  Lee  Jones "Peggy    Lee" Dreaming 

Mary  HocuTT...                                           Fresh  ..Studying 

Martha    HassPil                                      Pinkey  Worrying 

AIarjorie   WimiAMb                                  Bilht'  Visiting    Infirmary 

Miriam    Turi.Ei                                          'Skinny"  ..Reducing 

Genevieve   Bauiom  "links"  Raving 


Page  Two  Hundre 


Cl)c  1923  Ccroan 


I^ura'  ,  ■i^'^^^fJI^^^^^^HIj^^^^ll^H 

H 

IP 

•1 

irrii*'     ^ ^ 

j^SJ 

Thh  Duplinites 

Colors:  Yrlhw  ami  Wlutc  I'unwKu:  (/'z'/rf  Daisy 

Motto:  ■■Climb,  tlui'  the  rocks  be  nif/f/cd:' 

Aim  :  To  ciicoiiragc  iiiorr  Duplin  girls  to  come  to  li.  C.  T.  C. 

OFFICERS 

ClEORa    Ouinn President 

Beulah    Carr ] 'ice-President 

Laura  Sloax Secretary 

RosK   E.   Wiui.i A.MSON Treasurer 

*  +  ♦ 

MEMBERS 

Rebecca  Coiaveli,  Thelma  Warren 

Beulah  Carr  Rose  E.  Williamson 

Lucy   Wells  Jennie  Belle  Johnson 

Minnie    Lee    Lanier  Virginia  Blount 

Laura  Sloan  Kathleen   Faison 

Emma  Bennette  Carrie  Tavi/ir 

Betty  Horne  Ci.eora  Quinn 


Cl)e  1925  Cecoan 


Gaston  Counts  Club 

i\[i)TT(i:  "Siiccrss  ('owes  i)i  (ans." 

Colors:  Cold  and  While  Fi/jwEr  :  Sliasia  Daisy 

Aim  :  Worhiiui  for  Gdsion 

MEMBERS 

Antiia    Black : Mount    Holly 

EniTir   EuRR Gastonia 

Licv    Hanks Belmont 

Helen    Lewis Belmont 

Sara   T\\trick Gastonia 

Ruth    Rhyne Bessemer    City 

Page  Two   Hundred  Two 


Cf)C  1923  Ccfoaii 


The  J.  M.  Club 

CouiKS:  niack  and  Gold  Fujvvkk:  Kiss  iiic'ii  I'll  tell  voi 

.Mkkti.xg  1 'lacks:  Rmiins  Ul'>.  2(10.  .^(I.S  Timk  :  .III  tniics 

F.WOKITK    (  )CLTI'.\TIn.\  :    luitlllf/ 

•:•  +  •:• 

.MEMBERS 

Emma    1'.i:\.\i-:tt— ■■.\';V/(/r;-"  Pixks    Waddell— "Coo<" 

I.rciLi.K    llRTTT— "C'/»rfv"  SrsAx    Cn\-\KGroN—"Fi-ita" 

ClKuka   UviyN—'Tcoric"  RusE  E.   \\ihU.\MSoyi—"Rosic' 


Page    Two    Hundred    Three 


Cfje  1925  Cecoan 


P   GE  Two   Hundred   Fol 


tube  1923  Cccoan 


Johnston  Counts  Club 

.MiiTTii:  .Ihcays  <lo  the  duly  iiranst  you 
Colons:  RciI  and   ll'liitr  Im.owhk  :   Kacliclor   lUittmi 

OKl'lCl'.KS 

(n-\i;\  IK\K     I!  AlCoM I'rcsidcul 

M.\K(;ai<|.:t   l.KK  JoxKS l'icc-/'rcsidciil 

Martha    I  Iassklu Secretary 

1,1  Lv    CA^■Al)^■ Treasurer 

Julia  Grant Social   Leader 


•:•  + 


.mi<:m  111",  US 

■"I'rixik"   CA^■AI)^  •Skinny"  TurlKv 

"Sue"  Fitzgkralp  "Fresh"  Hocurr 

"Giggles"  Watson  "Sunshine"  Hamrick 

"Peggie"  Boyette  "Pin- key"  Hassell 

"Ann"    Turner  "jinks"   T.Arcn.M 

"Zelle"  P)0YETTE  "I'l-.cciK   I.kk"  Jonks 

"Min"  IvxNis  "I'.H.Lv"   Williams 

"Hook"  Hooks  "Ij;t"  Tolar 

"Slim"  Grant  "Mil"  I'.ovette 


4- 


J  is  for  joy.  tlu'  iniddlf  nanif  of  our  hunch 

H  is  for  happiness  that  we  sjiread  anKJiii;  the  rest 
N  is  for  nonsense  rendered  hy  us  all 
S  is  for  sarcasm  which  from  our 
Tongues  we  ne\er  let  fall 

O  is  for  obedience  that   to  ,,ur  character  is  added 
N  is  for  nonchalance  ne\er  seen  by  one  in  our  r'oll. 
Put  them  all  to-ether  they   spell  JOHXSTOX, 
The  word  that  means  the  world  to  us  . 


Cbe  1925  Cecoau 


;e  Two   Hundred   Sn 


Cbe  1925  Cccoan 


Nom 

HAMPTON  Peanuts 

Mo 

TT(i:   ■Wiirth    I'lu-oliini   wr 

ihcrisli    ahovr,   hut    our   o-cn    \ (iithamplnn.    none 
the  less,  Ttr  lover 

Colors:  Criinsoii  and  G 

ray                                      Flower:  G'ray  Moss 
OEEICKKS 

W'li.LiK    Lki;    Si'ivin-. 

President 

Kawie  Lowk 

.1 'ice-President 

Aline  SxErnENSON.. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer 

♦  4-  ♦ 
MEMBERS 

Christine  \'ick 

Cleo  Sauls 

Ella  Outland 

Lelia  Askew 

Mary  Outland 

Derucha  Gay 

Anna  Outland 

Faye  Johnson 

Xell  Joyner 

.Martha  SpivEy 

JMamte  Coi'Eland 

Julia  Tyler 

Bettie  Rose  Taylor 

Clarice  Lewter 

Elizabeth  Grant 

Hettie  Draper 

Lillian  Joyner 

Annie  G.  Bridgers 

Hallie  Parker 

Florence  Tyler 

Daisy  ClEaton 

Louise  Parker 

Page  Two    Hundred   Seven 

Cfje  1925  Cccoan 


Edgecombe  County  Club 


Motto:  "B'" 
Cuu.Rs:  Red  and  White 


Move  On" 
Flower  : 


Tulip 


OFFICERS 

josJE    I'kocTor President 

Thelma    EvErETTE I'iee-Presidcnt 

Catherine  Fisher - Secretary 

Rosa    \\'orslEy ..Treasurer 

Bessie   Mae   Savage Poet 

•:•  4-  •:• 

ROLL 

Harriet  Batts  Eva  Grimes 

]\L\RV  Beverly  Lucy  Clair  IvEy 

Annie  Louise  BradlEy  Esther  Johnson 

AFary  Edwards  Lula  Blanche  Morris 

Daisy  Edwards  Sarah  IMercer 

LiDA  Edwards  Gertrude  IMercer 

Ethel  Everette  Bessie  Owens 

Thelma  Everette  TosiE   Proctor 

Catherine  Fisher  Bessie    ]\L\E    Savage 

Rachel  Godwin  Rebecca  Thigpen 

Hettie  Gardner  Frances   Warren 


Ci)C  1923  Ccroiin 


"Hill-Billies" 

Motto:   Von  can  ijct  'cm  out  of  the  hills,  but  you  coii't  i/cl  the  liills  out  of  'cm. 

Song;  -The  near  Went  Over  the  Mountain"     Fluwkk:  Trailin(/  .Irbutus 

Passwukd:  "Woof  zeoof!"  Rkndk/.viu-s  :  "330" 


MHMI'.KRS   .\\I)  STATISTICS 

CiouDLuE    Haxev Good  est    Ever 

Sue  Tate , The   Best  Flirt 

Vera   Laidlaw The    Club's   Bab\ 

Ei)\ A  IlRovvx Bi</(/est  .  Ill  ,1  round 

I'J)itii   Furr ; Bifjfjcst   I '/>  and  Dozen 

Kate    Frisbie The    Unconquercd 

ZiLPAii  Frisbie Best  Pol 

Ethel   Spratt Most    Tongucd 


Cf)c  1925  Cecoan 


Onslow  County  Club 

Motto:  First,  Last  and  Alzvays 
Flower:   ll^ood  Lily  'Colors:  Red  and  Crt-cn 

<•  -f  •:■ 

IMiLLiE    Everett President 

Trixie   Jenkins Vice-President 

Ina    Bishop - Secretary 

Louise   Kirkman Treasurer 

Mrs.  LiLLiE  Hewett  Pettewav  ^L\mie  Hall  Pickett 


Cljc  1923  Cccoan 


S^^^" 

J 

^ 

■■^;-  -,u     '1^' '     /T  c '!■ 

Wilson  County  Club 

Motto:  AVc/-  jr/Vjo/i  Cuitiily  on  the  Top. 

OFFICERS 

Mildred  Barnes Xicncral  (President) 

HoRTENSE  MoziNGO Lieutenant  (Secretary) 

EsTELLE  Morris Captain  (Treasurer) 

Carrie  Hobbs Social  Leader 

Ruth   Bryant Physical  Director 

Sakra  Garris Music  Director 

Rrns'  ^'ELVERToN Clhi plain 


■LAn^■BlRD"  BarnE;- 
'L'r.ii"  Bryant 
'Mick"  (".arris 


♦  •^  ':• 

MEMBERS 


'S.     P."    HOBES 


(Jim  I   ^'klverton 
s"    MoziNC.n 
Morris 


on   Couii 
n  every  way- 


le:ids   tlie   line 
very  time. 


Lacks  in  nothing  'cept  in  booze, 
See  we  boost  it  on  onr  slioes. 
One  county  and  tlie  only  one. 
None  can  eqnal   it  under  the  sun 


JNDRED   Eleven 


Cbe  1923  Cecoan 


T.  W.  O  M.  Club 

Mkktinc  I'i.ack:  Tot>  o'  the  stairs  TimK:  Saturday  nii/Iit  after  the  theater 

Motto:  There  are  lots  of  thiiu/s  -auirse  than  heiiiij  an  old  maid 

Im.owKn:  Baehclor  Button         Coi.ok:  Peaeh  bloom,  and  a  tone  of  blaek 

MEMBERS 

.^r.\Rv   Gkav   Moore,   "Duck" Chief   Executive 

Ella  (Jutland,  "Dumpy".... -Chief   Writer 

Jeannette  PropsT,  "Jenet" : Chief   Talker 

Sallie  Cheek,  "Sal" Chief  Man  Hater 

Mamie  Cutler,  "Cut" Cliief  Surpriser 

PIsTHER   JoiiNSo.\T,    "Etter" Cliief   .Iriiiier 


Cliief    Cooks    and    Bottle    iraslu 


EvERYBOD-S' 


Some  people  think  our  club  a  joke, 
And  maybe  you  think  the  same. 

But  there's  just  one  thing  about  it. 
Nobody   can    guess    our   name. 

Then  here's  to  T.  W.  O  M., 
Her  girls  are  strong  and  true. 

With  ideals  and   spirits  brave. 

There's  nothing  in  life  we  can't   do. 


Page  Two   Hundre 


Cbc  1923  Cccotin 


CiuANViLLE  County  Club 

Colors:  Blue  and  White  Fujwi-k:  Goldcnrod 

Aim  :   To   be  siieces.sfiil   tenclicrs 

OFFICKRS 

RuTii    Dean President 

Viola   Jones Vice-President 

Pauline  Currin Secretary 

Florence   Dean Treasurer 

■■:•  +  •:• 

MEMUFRS 

Mattie    AIaE   Lvon-  RfTii    Dean 

Nannie  Lee  Royster  Pauline  Currin 

HalliE  Norwood  Ruth  Jones 

Florence  Dean  Sadie    O'Neal 

Viola  Jones  Lucille  Allen 

IzoNA  Currin  ]VL\ud  Clay 

Carrie  ]\L\E  L'mstead  Willie  Lee  O'Briant 
Frances  Harman 


Thirteen 


Cbe  1925  Cecoan 


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Robeson  County  Boosters 

Motto:  Robeson  First! 

Flower  :  Snapdragon 

OFFICERS 

Colors  :  P^r/'/f 

'  and  Gold 

English    Wade 

..President 

Ethel  ^[cEACHIN 

Vice 

■-President 

Opal    McCalll'm 

..Secretary 

I 

iSsvE  Xeil  Ward 

.Treasurer 

♦  +  ♦ 

MEMBERS 

Tola  Eritt 

Christine  McDaniel 

lui.A  Britt 

F.THEi.  McEachin 

Maggie    Bullock 

Eva   McLean 

La  Rue  Flovd 

Elizabeth   Paul 

LuLABEL    Floyd 

Ethel  Prevatte 

Kathleen  Griffin 

Isabel  Smith 

AvA    Gray    Nance 

Julia  Tolar 

Opal   McCallum 

India  Rouse 

Sarah    RIcCallum 

English   Wade 

EssYE  Neil  Ward 

PAGE    TWO    HUNDRED    FOURTEEN 

Cbe  1923  Cccoflii 


B^ 

^       y^r^^^^^HI 

^^fMARTlN^^ 

Martin  County  Club 

Colors:  Black  and  Cold  Flower:  Goldcnrod 

MoTTo:  "To  do  our  best,  ivhate'cr  our  quest." 

.MiLLu;    RoK.BUCK President 

Ukontinic   Daveni'ort Vice-President 

Louise   Crawford Secretary 

Mary  Bf.llE  Roberson Treasurer 

•:•  +  •^ 

.MEMBERS 

Louise  Crawford  Minnie   Robertson 

Leontine  Davenport  Margaret   Robertson 

Ernestine  House  Mary   Belle   Roberson 

Fannie  Martin  Mii.lie  Roebuck 

Bertha   Pii.and  Opal  Warren 

Carrie  Lee  Peei.E  Eunice  Williams 

Of  all  the  counties  in  our  state,  Just  read  the  list  in  our  squad, 

You  can  sure  bet  on  Martin:  Exactly  a  dozen   'tis  told, 

In    everything   she's    up-to-date.  Whose   flower   is   the   goldenrod, 

Of  that  we  are  quite  "sartin."  Whose  colors  are   Black  and  Gold. 

To  do  our  best,  whate'er  our  quest. 

Is  our  club  motto ; 
We'll    stick    to    this    through    every    test. 

No  matter  where  we  go. 


Cbe  1925  Cecoan 


South  Carolina  Club 

.Motto:    ralmctio   first 

Margie    Caldwell Dillon 

Elizabeth   Gravely Lake   City 

Stella    Howell , - Charleston 

Catherine   Smith Ruby 

Mildred    Smith Ruby 

Elizabeth    Watson Hamer 


•JDRED  Sixteen 


Cfic  1923  Ccfoan 


Bertie  County  Club 

Color:  IVhitr  ami  Gold  Fi.ovvivr:  Daisy 

.MoTTo:   Paddle  your   own   canoe 

OFFICERS 

Pattie    Mak    Baggettk_ President 

Christine    Adams — J'icc-President 

RiTii  White Secretary  and  Treasurer 

•:•  4-  •^ 

MEMBERS 

"Teen"  Adams  "Sweetie"    Kxowles 

"Pat"  Baggette  "Sookie"    Mizelle 

"Betty"  Bond  "Snip"  Peele 

"Tip"    Bazemore  "Dumps"   Smith 

"Jo"  Early  "Sunshine"  White 
X'loi.A  Morris 

Page   Two    Hundred    Seventeen 


Cfte  1925  Cecoan 


Lenoir  County  Club 

Motto:   Tonii/Jtt  7tr  huinrli.     Where  shall  zee  anchor? 
Flower:   YclUn^'  Jessamine  Coloks:  Green  and  Gold 


OFFICERS 

Delilah    Whiteield 

..President 
'-/'resident 

Kathleen  Dail 

/-/V 

Mary    Cummings 

..Seeretary 

Irma   Taylor 

.Treasurer 

•>*.> 

MEMBERS 

Mary   Emma  Rizzell 

Nina  Ruth  Rouse 

Nancve   Hinson 

Lennie 

Simmons 

Mary    Holt 

Louise 

Stanford 

LOLTISA    JOYNER 

Louise 

Tyndall 

Anna    McNeil 

ALnrie 

Williams 

Ellen  Rouse 

ArPLESs   White 

Page  Iwo   Hundred  Eighteen 

Cbc  1923  Cccoan 


m--";' •--. 


Pitt  County  Club 


ill!/  rticiird  tu  Will 


Colors;  Lavender  and   ll'liitc 


TuAXITA     WoRTHINC.Tll.V 

I'rcsidcnt 

"EriNEStixe    Tavlor 

I'iec-Pvrsidcnt 

MiLriREu   Mattocks 

Sarclaiy 

Ramona    Rav 

Treasurer 

♦  *♦ 

MEMBERS 

Annie   Ives   Andrews 

Julia    Satterthwaite 

Priscii.la  Austin 

"Delma  Smith 

Mary    IMovE   Carper 

Frances    Smith 

Annie    Mae    Edwards 

Blanche    Smith 

Eli,a   Fleming 

Gladys   Stokes 

May    Belle    Haddock 

Bessie  SumrEll 

Blanche    Hart 

Ernestine   Taylor 

Dkaxmi-:  r.i.oM-  TIaskett 

Alya  Taylor 

JaMi;     T\rK.nN- 

Lillian    Tripp 

CoRR'NE   Tucker 

MiuiRKii'M'vrTnrKS 

Avne    Worthinc.ton 

RrTH   McOowAN 

Iuanita    Worthington 

Ramona    Ray 

CLUB  SONG 

Mary  Wright 

Tin  Coinitv  girls,  wc  siiifj-a-linp-a-lins  with  all  nnr 
W'c  hope  there'll  he  S(iiiiethiii!;-a-lina:  a-linir  that  we 
Til  aiitunin,  winter.  si)rinH-a-liiii;-a-liii.s>  ami  all  Ihe  v 
Will   ring-a-ling-a-ling.   and   tiiig-liiig-a-liiig   aod   elii 


€:tie  1925  Cccoan 


K.  K.  K.  K. 

I'lioHBE   Tkkxlkr -- - .' Salisbury.    X.  C. 

RiBv    Muxius '. Mooresville,    X.  C. 

EijzABETii    Archie Salisbury,    X.  C. 

Mattie  May  Lyox Oxford.   X^  C. 


Cbe  1925  Cecoan 


Marjorie:  "Wlierc  i 
Ai.iia:  "Infirmary." 
Mariorie:  "What  i: 
Ai.iia:     "Six  straiylits 


Mary 


kKMARKAL5LE  THINGS 

1.  .Mattie  Ratlitfc  and  Katliryne  Bariiette  came  to  Miss  Jenkins'  class  on  time   (once). 

2.  Bill  .Aiken  didn't  say  a  wrird  in   Psychology  class.     (She  was  alisent. ) 

3.  Miss  Davis  did  not  meet  her  history  class.     (She  was  out  of  town.) 

4.  One  day  passed  without  Ruth   Dean  making  an  announcement  in  chapel      (  She  was 
the  infirmary.) 

5.  We  failed  to  get  hash  for  dinner.     (The  liutcher  was  sick.") 

6.  Miss  Moore  failed  to  inspect  one  day.     (It  was  Christmas  Day.) 

7.  .A  whole  week  went  hy  without  a  council  meeting. 

8.  We  got  three  plates  of  hread  for  dinner. 

0.  Mr.  Frank  found  one  history  he  agreed  with. 
10.  Julia  Tyler  stopped  talking  a  few  minutes.     (  She  was  asleep.) 


INIusETTE  MONTAGVE:  "I  kno' 
Jack  Moore :  "You  do.  why? 
Musette:     "Oh,  because  ever.\ 


Phoebe  Trex 

ER    (t( 

di 

Dining  Room 

Giri.  : 

1  the  menu." 

"What   is   this  we've  got   for   dinner?" 

'11  go  to  the  kitchen  and  see  what  they  call 


Page   Two    Hundred    twe 


Cbe  1925  Cecoan 


*Oh!  Henry" 


F  you  were  at  East  Carolina  and  you  heard  some  one  say.  "( )h !  Henry, 
won't  you  move  my  flowers  for  me?"  and  then  a  masculine  voice, 
"Yes.  ma'am,  des  as  soon  as  I  gets  through  here,"  we  ho])e  that  you 
would  immediately  think  that  the  last  remark  belonged  to  no  other 
person  than  the  janitor.  Henry  is  a  janitor,  but  not  an  ordinary  one. 
The  above  statement  is  not  intended  as  a  reflection  against  him,  for  his 
en\ironment  has  helped  his  heredity  considerably,  and  he  well  deserves  his  rank 
among  the  officers  of  the  college.  While  he  does  not  serve  as  an  instructor  in 
any  of  the  various  departments,  there  is  no  doubt  that  he  could  gi\e  some  very 
good  hints  on  sweeping  and  dusting. 

With  apologies  to  Henry,  1  will  attempt  to  describe  him.  Those  persons 
who  insist  upon  believing  in  the  ".Monke\-  Theory."  would  ]irobal)ly  say  that 
Henry  didn't  spring  as  far  as  some  others  of  his  kind,  but  I  think  this  can  be 
partly  explained  by  his  "Charlie  Chaplin"  moustache,  and  his  snuglv  fitting  dust 
cap,  which  carries  out  his  color  scheme  as  well.  These  are  his  outstanding 
characteristics. 

Henry  plays  his  part  in  the  college  life  c|uietly,  and  unassumingly,  but  this 
doesn't  mean  that  he  is  lacking  fn  personality.  He  has  likes  and  dislikes  as  well 
as  anybody.  His  favorite  place  to  sweep  is  in  the  "S'.  ^^'.  store.  It  is  said  that 
he  will  pick  up  trash  until  it  gets  to  be  imaginary  dust ;  and  then  if  he  doesn't  get 
the  piece  of  candy,  he  will  try  other  tactics.  In  contrast  to  this.  Henry  "des 
draws  de  line."  on  cleaning  another  room,  for  it  defies  all  of  his  efforts  at 
orderliness.  He  was  overheard  one  day,  saying,  "]\liss  Jenkins  I'm  afraid  to 
tech  anything  in  here.  I  can't  tell  which  you  wants  to  keep  and  which  you 
don't."  She  agreed  with  him  and  then  as  he  turned  to  leave,  she  said.  "Oh! 
Henry,  please  liring  me  that  pile  of  old  newspapers  out  of  the  trash  can." 

Brucs  Ellis,  '26. 


Cbr  192.>  Cccoiin 


Page    Two    Hundred    Twenty-thre 


CJ)e  1923  Cccoan 


Miss  McKixnev:     "I  want  to  see  you  get  a  '2'  on  tliis  exam.  Annie  Blanche." 
.\xxiE   EiAXCHE:     "So  do   I.  let's  pull  together." 

•:•  +  •:• 

ViRGixi.\:     "Xo.  Sam.  I  can  never  he  any  more  than  a  sister  to  you." 
S-\.M  :     "AH  right,  kiss  hrother  good  night." 

•:•  4-  •:• 

Miss  Wilson  asked  Vera  Wester  to  work   some   starch   out  of  some   flour   into   a  pan 
of  water. 

Ver.-\  :     "Must  I  work  it  out  with  my  fingers?" 
Miss  Wilsox  :     "Oh.  no.  work  it  with  your  toes." 


Lib  S.\ux[iERS    (dressing   for  a  date):     "1    think   I'll   wear  mv   sevens   and   a  halt   so  my 
feet  will  look  small." 

•>  4-  •:• 

X.\xcv  Hixsox    (making  an   English  hooklet):   "Ina.   go   to   some   girl's  room   and   see 
if  you  can  find  an  attractive  picture  for  the  cover  of  my  hooklet." 

In.a  (on  returning)  :  "Alma  sent  \  ou  the  picture  of  her  best  beau,  if  you  can  use  that.'' 
N.ANCV :     "Tell  her  thanks,  but  I  haven't  started  a  zoo." 

•:•  +  •:• 

Miss  D.wis   (on  history  class):  "Mattie,  name  a  notable  date  in  history." 
M-VTTiE  R.\TLiFFE:     ".\ntlion\'s  date  with  Cleopatra." 

•:•  +  •:• 

HoRTExsE  MozixGO   (reading  Virgil)  :     "I   strove  to  cast  my   arms  around  him,  and — 
and  that's  as  far  as  I  got.  Mr.   Deal." 

Mr.  De-vl:     "Well.  IMiss  Mozingo.  that  was  quite  far  enough." 

•:•  -i-  •:• 

Eliz.abeth   H.vrrisox:     "Why  did   Maude   Blow   Fulford's  wondrous  beauty  fade?" 
AxxiE  Ro\\E  House:     "She  got  carght  in  a  rain  storm." 

•:•  -t  •:• 

Freshji.vx:     "Have  you  had  Math  under  Miss  McKinney?" 

ZiLP.VH  Frisbie   (Soph)  :     "Yes,  Fve  had  it,  hut  she  nii.ght  give  nie  an  encore." 

•:•  -i-  •:• 

Simple    Soph  :      "Everybody    I    know    is    running    for    some    office — Lib.    what    shall    I 
run  for?" 

Lib  Fr.\RRisox:     "Girl,  if  I  looked  like  you.  Fd  run  for  the  woods  I" 

•:•  -i-  •:• 

Mr.  Austix:     "Is  the  world  flat  or  round?'' 
Hei,Ex  Vixi.vrski  :     "Neither.  Professor." 
Mr.  Austix:    "Then,  what  is  it?" 
Helex  :     "Crooked." 

•:•  4-  •:• 


'SU-mt  ^LvE  Lvox:     "Mr.  Adams,  how  long  could  I 
Mr.  Ad.vms:     "Why.  Miss  Lyon,  that  remains  to  he 

live  witliout 
seen." 

brains?" 

•:•  +  'i' 

LessiE:     "I  wonder  who  will  take  charge  of  Muscle 
Friexd:     "Who  is  Muscle  Shoals?"" 

Shoals  ?" 

.%  +  •> 

Esther  G.vrriss:     "Were  you  ever  in  Holland"" 
]\Ielb.\  W.vrrEx  :     "No.  Init  Fve  been  in  Dutch." 

Page  Two   Hundred  Twenty-four 

dLiic  1923  Cccoan 


DONT  STOP! 

SEE  OUR 


^^^QHTt\B^^ 


Page   Two    Hundred   Twe 


Cfte  1925  Cecoan 


S.    G.    WiLKERSON 

Undertaking  and 
Music  Company 

funeral  directors 

AND   EMBALMERS 


PIANOS  AND  PLAYER 
PIANOS 


VICTROLAS  AND 
RECORDS 


PICTURE  FRAMES  AND 
NOVELTIES 


GREENVILLE,   N.  C. 


Ladies'  Ready-To- 

Wear  and  Millinery 

* 

WE 
SHOW 

THE 
NEW 

THINGS 

FIRST 

C.  Hhber  Forbes 


PITT  SHOE  GO. 


Shoes  Exclusively 


EVANS  STREET 


We  keep  your  feet 
happy 


White's  Theatre 

FOR 

High-Class 
Amusement 


H.  H.  JACKSON 
Manager 


Ci)C  1923  Cccortii 


B.  S.WARRKN 

The  Leading  Druggist 

GREENVILLE,    N.    C. 


The  Old  Reliable 
Store 


Call  us  for  anything  that  a 
Drue   Store  Sells 


Phonh  68 


THE  ROUSE 
PR  INTER Y 


QUALITY  PRINTING 


FINE  STATIONERY 
PRICES  REASONABLE 


Grkknvillk,  N.  C. 


GRIEFIN'S 
SHOE  STORE 


Leads  in  Styles  and 
Quality 


GREENVILLE  BANKING 
AND  TRUST   CO. 

GREENVILLE,    N.    C. 


GREENVILLE'S 

Authority  on 
Ladies'  Wear 

Ladies'  Tailor-Made  Suits  a 
Specialty 

All  the  newest  styles  in  Dress 
Goods.  Silks,  Embroideries,  Laces 
and  Dress  Trimmings.  My  shoe 
stock  is  complete  in  every  line  for 
men,   ladies  and   children. 

Fine  Millinery 

I  want  your  patronage 
You  will   profit   by  trading  with   me 

W.  A.  Bowen's  Stork 

Phone  330 
GREENVILLE,    N.    C. 


PAGE     TWO     Hu 


C!)e  1925  Cecoan 


BLOUNT-HARVEY  COMPANY,  Inc. 

Greenville  Style  Center  for  Wearing  Apparel 

Women  who  depend  upon  this  store  for  their  wearing  apparel 
know  that  styles  are  correct;  that  old  stocks  never  accumulate 
here ;  that  we  show  the  greatest  variety  of  fabrics,  many  of  which 
are  exclusively  our  own  ;  that  everything  is  of  guaranteed  quality ; 
that  they  get  a  full  dollar's  worth  for  every  dollar.  We  want  more 
women  to  know  these  truths. 

We  make  special  efforts  to  please  college  girls 
BLOUNT-HARVEY  COMPANY,  Inc. 

THE  NEW  SHOPPING  CENTER 


A.  G.  WALTERS 

JEWELER  AND  OPTICIAN 

Watches,  Clocks  and 
Jewelry  Repaired 

All  Work  Guaranteed 

GREENVILLE,  N.  C. 


STATIONERY 
OFFICE    SUPPLIES 

Re.nfrew  Printing 
Company 

Printers  and 
Stationers 


We  have  all  kinds  of  stationery 
and   supplies   for   college    girls 

EVANS  STREET 
NEXT  TO  PROCTOR  HOTEL 


Cl)c  1925  Cccoan 


f^                                                                                                                 ^ 

^ 

McKAY- 

How  Do  You  Stand? 

WASHINGTON 
COMPANY 

Are  the  soles  of  yoiii-  feet  coiiiforl- 
able?      Ami    your    lieels?       Do    you 

"THE     LADIES'     STORE" 

feel    on    llie    level,    or   wobbly?      If 
the    latter,    maybe    your   shoes    are 

Ever   Showing   the   Latest 

at   fault.     Better  bring  them   in   to 

Apparel   for   Ladies 

us    and    let   us    give    you    a    better 
understanding.     We  do  all  kinds  of 

SUITS,   DRESSES   AND 

shoe  repairing,  in  a  thorough  man- 

COATS 

ner,  at  fair  prices. 

Agents 

*     * 

WARNER    CORSETS 

RED   FERN   CORSETS 

DOVE     UNDERMUSLIN 

PHOENIX    HOSE 

WE    GUARANTEE    THESE 

Goodyear  Shoe 
Repairing  Co. 

ITEMS 

GREENVILLE,  N.  C. 

V ? 

I 

r' ■ ■"-», 

^ ^ 

For  Quality 

The  Proctor  Hotel 

BEST    PLACE                 BEST     WORK 
230    Evans    St.                         Phone    27 

Caters     especially    to     college 

POWELL'S 

students  and  their  families 

Cleaning  and 

■*•     + 

Dyeing 

HAVE  IT 

Call  us  at  393  for  any  service 

Cleaned  the  Powell 

we  may  be  able  to  render 

Way 

at  any  time 

And  Get  a  MilHon  Dollar  Look 

■I-     ■!• 

NO   GASOLINE   ODOR 

ONE    DAY   SERVICE 

W.  David  Turner 

GREENVILLE,    N.    C. 

Manager 

, 

. . 

P.O.    TWO    Mu.O«.P    TW...V-.,.. 

Ct)e  1925  Cecoan 


Norfolk  Shop, 
Rkf'airin(j  Go. 

T.  GOOR,  Manager 


First-class  repairing — giving 

you   full   satisfaction   or 

money  back 


.   I 


H.  D.  Lau(;hinghouse 

THE    MUSIC    EXCHANGE 


BRUNSWICK 

HOMOGRAPHS     AND     RECORDS 

RADIOS— ACCESSORIES 


We  buy  and  sell  musical  instru- 
ments of  all  kinds.  Our  line  of 
music   is   absolutely  up  to   date. 

Our  picture  framing  department 
is  made  up  of  the  very  best  mould- 
ings and  swinging  frames  that  can 
he  bought.  Our  work  is  done  by 
ail   expert   and    we  guarantee  satis- 


GIVE  US  A  CHANCE  TO  SERVE 
YOU 
College  girls  always  welcome  in 
our  store:  you  don't  have  to  buy 
to  visit  us,  we  are  always  glad  to 
see  you. 


GREENVILLE  WHOLESALE  GO. 


The  Old  Reliable  House  for 
SERVIGE  AND  QUALITY 


Ct)c  1925  Cccoan 


STATEMENT    OF    CONDITION 

'Pni<  (jkhknvii.lk  Banrinc;  &  1'iuist 

GREENVILLE,    N.    C. 

At  the  Close  of  Business  December  31st,  1924 

RESOURCES 


Co. 


Loans  and  Dis 
Stocks  and  Bo 
Liberty  Bonds 
Banking      House 


Bills    Payable- 
DEPOSITS: 


LIABILITIES 


$     100.000.00 


FLANAGAN.  Presidenl 
HIGGS.  Vice-President 
,   PROCTOR.   Vice-Presi 


W.  H.  wool  ARD.  Vice-Pr< 
J.  H.  WALDKOP.  Assistant 
MISS    M.    L.    COWELL.   Ass 


Greenville  Market 
Company 

Wholesale  and  Retail 


FRESH   MEATS 
FISH  AND  OYSTERS 


We  appreciate   your   patronage 


Phone  82 


WiLLARD  &  Phelps 
Fancy  Groceries 


FOOD  OF  SUPERIOR 
EXCELLENCE 


23— Phones— 92 

GREENVILLE,    N.    C. 


jNDRED  Thirty-one 


Cf)E  192 

5  Cecoan 

YOUNG'S 

FOR    THE    NEWEST    STREET    OR 
EVENING    DRESSES 

SPECIALLY   PRICED 

We    always    get    the    newest 

novelties  in  Oxfords  and 

pumps  first 

Our    silk    hosiery    is    the    best 

obtainable.       Extra     good 

heavy  silk  hose,  triple 

seam,  full  fashioned, 

all  colors,  $1.49 

Corner  Dickenson  Ave.  &  Green  St. 

■■■■■■■ -^ 

HORNE-STATON 
DRUG  GO. 

Don 

DEPENDABLE 
DRUGGISTS 

DOD 

THE    PLACE   TO   VISIT   WHEN    IN 
TOWN 

EVERYTHING    NEW   AND  CLEAN 
PRICES  AND   SERVICE    RIGHT 

PHONE  ONE-EIGHT-SIX 

John  Flan.agan 
Buggy  Go. 

Authorized  Ford 
Dealers 

Sales  and  Service 

GREENVILLE,  N.  C. 

G.4SH  OR  Gredit 

^. „ . ,,.                  . .                     ^ 

People's  Bakery 

m 

PIES,  BREAD  AND  ROLLS 
ALL  KINDS  OF  PASTRIES 

M 
Phone  129 

Cbe  1923  Ceconn 


J.  G.  LAUTARES' 

Candy  Palace 

The  Everv-Day  Dessert 

Our  pure  Ice  Cream  and  Home-Made  Candy 
are  more  than  a  dessert.  Their  food  value 
exceeds  that  of  most  table  foods.  A  dish  of 
our  Ice  Cream  has  the  same  food  value  as  a 
pound  of  steak  or  four  pounds  of  potatoes. 
We  leave  it  to  any  member  of  the  household 
to  say  which  is  the  most  appetizing.  Lautares' 
Ice  Cream  has  passed  the  State  Food  Inspec- 
tion at  Raleigh,  and  has  proved  to  be  a  pure 
cream — and  a  rich  cream.  Our  Ice  Cream 
Plant  has  been  installed  by  the  Southern  Con- 
struction and  Supply  Company,  Atlanta,  Ga., 
and  is  the  best  and  most  up-to-date  in  the 
State. 


Try  Our  Ice  Cream  in  Your  Home 

BE  SURE  TO  ASK   FOR 

LAUTARES'  ICE  CREAM 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 


Cije  1925  Cecoan 


Equipped  with  many  years'  experience  for  making 

Photographs 

of  all  sorts,  desirable  for  illustrating  college  annuals 

Best  obtainable  artists,  workmanship,  and  the  capacity  for 
prompt  and  unequalled  service 


femi) 


PHOTOGRAPHERS  TO 

THH  TRCOAN" 

B  Office,    1546   Broadway,   New  York   City 


I  FURNISH  FOR  THE  COLLEGE 

CLASS    RINGS 

A.     B.     RINGS 

GRADUATION    SEALS 

POE    PINS 

LANIER    PINS 

ALL  COLLEGE  JEWELRY 
EXPERT  WATCHMAKER 

ALWAYS  READY  TO  SERVE 

ALSO    JEWELRY    REPAIRING 

W.  L.  BEST 

"Pitt  County's  Leading  Jeweler" 


Cbr  1923  Ccfoan 


HAST  CAROLINA  TKAGHKRS'  COIJ.IX.l^ 

greenville.  n.  c. 

Courses  Offrrkd 

L  A   Two-Year   Normal   Course 
n.   A   Four-Year   College  Course 

The  two-year  normal  course  leads  to  a  di- 
ploma which  entitles  the  holder  to  a  Primary 
or  Grammar  Grade  Certificate  Class  B.  The 
four-year  college  course  leads  to  the  A.  B. 
degree,  which  entitles  the  holder  to  a  Pri- 
mary, Grammar  Grade,  or  High  School 
Teachers'  Certificate  Class  A.  All  work  given 
in  these  courses  will  count  toward  graduation 
from  this  institution. 

Special  courses  are  offered  with  the  purpose 
of  preparing  High  School  Teachers  of  Eng- 
lish, History,  Science,  Biology,  Mathematics, 
Geography,    Latin,    French,    and    Home    Eco- 


Fall  Term  Opens  September  30,  192S 


For  further   information,   address 

ROBT.  H.  WRIGHT 

President 


Cbe  1925  Cecoan 


The  National  Bank  of  Greenville 

GREENVILLE,    N.    C. 

THE  BIG  BANK  ON   FIVE  POINTS 
Resources $1,644,098.00 

90% 

This  is  a  high  average,  yet  90' ,    of  the  business  of  this  country 
is  done  by  check 

We  want  you  to  join  the  majority  by  opening  an  account 
with  this  bank 


JAMES  L.  LITTLE,  President 
F.  G.  JAMES,  Vice-President 


F.  J.  FORBES,  Cashier 
CHAS.  JAMES,  Asst.  Cashier 


Eectric  Service  and 
Slipplv  Go. 


ANYTHING    ELECTRICAL 


WE  APPRECIATE  YOUR 
BUSINESS 


Phone  605 


DICKERSON     AVENUE 


FURNITURE 

At  all  times  you  will  find  our 

stock  complete,  our 

prices  right 

DINING    ROOM    FURNITURE 

BED    ROOM     FURNITURE 

LIVING    ROOM    FURNITURE 

CHIFFOROBES.      CHAIRS. 

KITCHEN    CABINETS, 

CEDAR  CHESTS 

FLOOR    LAMPS,    CLOCKS,   TABLE 

LAMPS,    RUGS,    WINDOW 

SHADES,    COOK    STOVES, 

HEATERS 

TRUNKS   AND  TRAVELING   BAGS 

When    you    need    furniture    of    any 

kind,  come    in   and    let   us  show  you 

our      stock.        A      cordial      welcome 

awaits  you. 

YOURS    TO    SERVE 

Taft  Brothers 
Furniture  Go. 

Corner  Eighth  St.  &  Dickerson  Ave. 
GREENVILLE.   N.   C. 


Clje  1923  Cccoan 


DR.  ALFRED  M.  SCHULTZ 

DENTIST 


400    National     Bank     Building 
GREENVILLE,   N.  C. 


Mrs.  R.  V.  FLi:Mi.N(i 

HEMSTITCHING 

p.  O.   Box  418  Phone    136 

EVANS    STREET 


PHONE  173 

for  electric  service 
Smith  Electric  Go. 

GREENVILLE,   N.  C. 


Mrs.  Annie  Pittman 

Hemstitching,    Button- 
Covering  and  Pleating 

Phone  218 
EVANS    STREET 


N.  O.  WARREN 

FERTILIZERS 

LIFE   INSURANCE 

REAL  ESTATE 


THE  BOBHER  BEAUTY 
SHOP 

210    National     Bank    Building 

Phone  642 

EXPERT    HAIR    BOBBING 


Hair    Dressing    and    Manicuring 
SERVICE   IS  OUR    MOTTO 


D.  M.  CLARK 

A  ttorney-at-Law 


H.  W.  PETERS  CO. 

(First    in    the    United    States) 


J.    H.    MILLER,    Dist.    Rep. 


Page  Two  Hundred  Th 


Ctje  l925Cccoan 


BIERMAN  ENGRAVING  COMPANY 

ANNUAL    ARTISTS    AND     ENGRAVERS 
CHURCH  6  4'^  STS       CHARLOTTE,  NORTH  CAROLINA 


Cbc  1923  Cecoan 


PROOF 


II  ^T  T  was  no  acciJeni  thai  the  Observer  Print- 
UkJ  "fg  House,  Inc.,  was  awarolecl  first  prize  for 
'  quality  ana  tikiril  prize  for  proauttion  in  a 

roniest  fonaurtea  by  tike  iHiller  Saw  1  rinnner 
Co.  (  Manufarturers  of  I  ranting  Macliinery  ),  of 
Pittsburg,  Pa.,  ana  partiripatea  in  by  over  a,01)U 
printing  cstalslislanients  in  tne  L'niteJ  States  an« 
L-anatla,  lnut  a  natural  sequence  to  tne  policy  of 
ikis  Ikouse,  "Quality  First:  Tken  ProJuction,  " 
3  Tikis  Annual  illustrates  ike  quality  of  ike 
everJay  output  of  our  organization,  wkick  in- 
cluaes  men  wko  are  experts  in  ike  selection  an<l 
arrangement  of  type  faces,  loriers  and  ornaments, 
tke  tlenoling  of  colors  anJ  mixing  of  inks,  ikerety 
enanlmg  us  to  proffluce  color  antl  kalfione  print- 
ing ale  luxe.  "  Our  organization  is  always  at 
your  fflisposal,  enJeaToring  at  all  times  to  renaer 
an  "Efficient  and  Intelligent  Service."  3  Cor- 
respondence Invited. 


THE 

OBSERVER  PRINTING  HOUSE 

INCORPORATED 

CHARLOTTE,   N.   C. 


NOTE:    Some  of  the  Annuals  produced  by  us  this  year  were  for  Schools 

yrho  have  gitien  us  their  contracts  for  three  to 

eight  successive  years. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11. 

12 

13.    _ 

14 

15 

PAGE    Two     HU 


Cf)c  1925  Cccoan 


Autographs 


Cl)c  1 92:1  Ccfoaii 


sere'ctx»r':.'.-a»fl 


•^^ 


Page  Two   Hundred   Fc 


Ctje  1925  Cccoan 


turnI 
Over 

QUtCKi 


I  WANT 

TO 

GET 

OUT 


THE  END 


30372   0103   3196   2